![]() ![]() Reviewed in issue 6.01, Coda has released three incremental updates. A bug was also squished which caused some users to crash when scrolling with virtual memory off. The update also includes some small cosmetic changes to the interface and better support for non-English systems. Last ATPM Update include the addition of the extensions and control panels in Mac OS 9.0.4, bringing the total to 2950 covered items. Finally, the option-key modifiers no longer work when Auction Action Tracker is in the background.Įxtension Overload 5.0 is out, and the changes since our Items on the Ban List can now be viewed directly in the browser. When placing a bid, the quantity now defaults to 1. Reserve auctions are now properly displayed in the status window. Also, several interface changes have been made. The most noticeable change is a fix taking into account changes made to eBay’s bidding system. Reviewed in ATPM 5.11 has been updated to version 2.7.8. This version adds compatibility with Mac OS 9.04-versions of the extension prior to 2.0.2 would disable themselves at startup.įor users of Mac’s requiring 9.0.4, a bootable CD containing both this version of the OS and version 2.0.2 of the DiskWarrior Extensions is available for $12.95 plus $5.00 shipping ($7.95 outside of the US and Canada). Reviewed in ATPM 6.03, has been updated to version 2.0.2. The DiskWarrior Extension, a portion of DiskWarrior, All current indications are that the program will run, and rebuild directories on bootable Leopard volumes and could result in serious consequences, including an inability to startup from the drive.Reviews: Updates Alsoft DiskWarrior 2.0.2 The update for DiskWarrior that makes it compatible with Leopard will be free of charge.ĭespite point #2, we highly recommend not running DiskWarrior at all after installing Mac OS X 10.5 until further information is available.The current version of DiskWarrior won't cause damage to Leopard disks because it will simply refuse to perform the process for which it is designed.They can't guarantee compatibility of the current DiskWarrior iteration with Leopard.More information will be posted on the Alsoft website, once Leopard is released.Įssentially it looks like Alsoft is claiming: Each of these updates was available through the process of downloading an updater which helps you burn an updated DiskWarrior CD. The same is true for when Mac OS X 10.4 (Tiger) was released - no charge. ![]() When Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) was released we updated DiskWarrior for compatibility at no charge. "When DiskWarrior 3 was released 3 1/2 years ago, Mac OS X 10.2 (Jaguar), was the current version of the operating system. If a newer version of DiskWarrior is required, DiskWarrior will simply not allow the replacement of the old directory. "As for your current version of DiskWarrior, you can run the application knowing no harm will come to the hard drive or to your data. Apple engineering may make changes right up to the last few days before the release and we wouldn't know about them until after the fact. While we have the early builds of Mac OS X 10.5 to test with, Apple does not tell us ahead of time what changes or enhancements they plan to make until they provide us with the software and documentation. "We will absolutely support Mac OS X 10.5. " until we have a copy of the final build of Leopard, we cannot completely comment on Leopard compatibility. DiskWarrior and other tools that modify or rebuild the directory of volumes should not be run after installing Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) until further notice or updates from the developers of these tools.Īs part of our special report on preparing for Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) published yesterday we noted that previous major Mac OS X releases have made significant disk directory changes that can react adversely to the processes used by these applications.Īlsoft, the developer of DiskWarrior, has now released a statement on compatibility that is somewhat confusing. ![]()
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