Cr00zng
Softwareupdate -install 'macOS High Sierra 10.13.3 Supplemental Update-' Also, be alert for spaces at the end of the package names. If present, they also need to be included within the quotes. This update is recommended for all macOS Sierra users. Eyetv 3 6 9. The macOS Sierra 10.12.4 Update improves the stability, compatibility, and security of your Mac, and is recommended for all users. This update: Adds. Hello people good night. The Sierra 10.12.6 has support for the intel 7th generation, but I use fakecpuid, need to strip it to later update or after the installation can take it, or does it make no difference?
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2014
- Messages
- 537
- Reaction score
- 30
- Points
- 28
- Your Mac's Specs
- MacBookPro 13 v11.1, i5 2.4 GHz, 256 GBs SSD, 8 GBs DDRs
I've updated the MacBook Air, from early 2015, to the version 10.12.6. It seemingly went well as usual, downloaded the update and restarted the MBA. The system updated and once logged in, I opened the 'About this Mac' to verify. The overview shows this:
Just to be on the safe side, click on 'Software Update' to make sure that there is no other update left. The update window shows this:
Confused is an understatement.. The 10.12.6 version is an available update and the same version had been installed as well. Thinking that maybe some of the updates did not install, click on the 'Update' again. The result is like the first time, download the update, reboot and update the system. Once logged in, the end result is also the same as shown in the second picture; version 10.12.6 is available for updating.
Questions..
Was the update actually applied for this MBA?
If it was, how to make macOS understand that the version 10.12.6 had been installed already?
TIA..
PS: I've updated three MacBook Pros with the same version, where the prior version was the same as on the MBA. They did not have this issue..
Just to be on the safe side, click on 'Software Update' to make sure that there is no other update left. The update window shows this:
Confused is an understatement.. The 10.12.6 version is an available update and the same version had been installed as well. Thinking that maybe some of the updates did not install, click on the 'Update' again. The result is like the first time, download the update, reboot and update the system. Once logged in, the end result is also the same as shown in the second picture; version 10.12.6 is available for updating.
Questions..
Was the update actually applied for this MBA?
If it was, how to make macOS understand that the version 10.12.6 had been installed already?
TIA..
PS: I've updated three MacBook Pros with the same version, where the prior version was the same as on the MBA. They did not have this issue..
Macos 10.12.6 Download
![Macos Macos](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kMk6N1qitxA/maxresdefault.jpg)
![Sierra Sierra](https://media.idownloadblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/macOS_High_Sierra_Security_Update_2017-001_screenshot.jpg)
Cr00zng
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2014
- Messages
- 537
- Reaction score
- 30
- Points
- 28
- Your Mac's Specs
- MacBookPro 13 v11.1, i5 2.4 GHz, 256 GBs SSD, 8 GBs DDRs
Macos Sierra Version 10.12.6
I've updated the MacBook Air, from early 2015, to the version 10.12.6. It seemingly went well as usual, downloaded the update and restarted the MBA. The system updated and once logged in, I opened the 'About this Mac' to verify. The overview shows this:
Just to be on the safe side, click on 'Software Update' to make sure that there is no other update left. The update window shows this:
Confused is an understatement.. The 10.12.6 version is an available update and the same version had been installed as well. Thinking that maybe some of the updates did not install, click on the 'Update' again. The result is like the first time, download the update, reboot and update the system. Once logged in, the end result is also the same as shown in the second picture; version 10.12.6 is available for updating.
Questions..
Was the update actually applied for this MBA?
If it was, how to make macOS understand that the version 10.12.6 had been installed already?
TIA..
PS: I've updated three MacBook Pros with the same version, where the prior version was the same as on the MBA. They did not have this issue..
Just to be on the safe side, click on 'Software Update' to make sure that there is no other update left. The update window shows this:
Confused is an understatement.. The 10.12.6 version is an available update and the same version had been installed as well. Thinking that maybe some of the updates did not install, click on the 'Update' again. The result is like the first time, download the update, reboot and update the system. Once logged in, the end result is also the same as shown in the second picture; version 10.12.6 is available for updating.
Questions..
Was the update actually applied for this MBA?
If it was, how to make macOS understand that the version 10.12.6 had been installed already?
TIA..
PS: I've updated three MacBook Pros with the same version, where the prior version was the same as on the MBA. They did not have this issue..