safari 7 release date

Safari is a web browser developed by Apple, based on the WebKit rendering engine and JavaScriptCore scripting runtime. It has been included with macOS since 10.3 Panther , replacing Internet Explorer for Mac as the default web browser, and with iOS since its initial release. It previously supported Windows between versions 3.0 and 5.1.7.

While Safari is an operating system component, on macOS, it can be updated independently of the core operating system. Typically, a major Safari version branch will continue to support the previous two releases of macOS, with these updates distributed via Software Update .

Version History

Safari is built into iOS, and can not be upgraded separately. Starting with iOS 14, the Safari releases closely follow those on macOS. Prior to this, it was typical that Safari on iOS would significantly lag behind macOS releases. However, on occasion, bug fixes would be backported through minor updates to the system WebKit component.

Prior to iOS 7, WebKit's text rendering functionality was used to render UIKit labels, text fields, and text views.

Safari 3 for Windows was announced by Steve Jobs at the WWDC 2007 Apple Events as a strategy for "Safari's market share to grow substantially". [2] Apple controversially used its existing install base of iTunes customers on Windows to distribute Safari 3.1 as a "recommended" update in Software Update , selected to be installed by default when the user may believe they are simply installing an iTunes update. The move was criticized by Mozilla CEO John Lilly. [3] Apple later changed Safari's Software Update entry to require the user to manually select it for installation.

Safari for Windows was silently discontinued after version 5.1.7 was released on 9 May 2012  ( 2012-05-09 ) . No official explanation was given, however it has been assumed to be a combination of its lack of success in gaining more than approximately 4.85% of desktop browser market share, and the introduction of Google Chrome in 2008, at the time being based on WebKit . [4] WebKit nightly builds continued to be released for Windows until 16 October 2012  ( 2012-10-16 ) . [5]

Safari Beta

Safari technology preview.

Safari Technology Preview is a version of Safari that is regularly updated with recent WebKit development work. It is similar to Google Chrome Dev and Firefox Developer Edition , in that a release is made every few weeks, allowing web developers to test new changes before they appear in the stable release. While the previews are typically stable, they are still not intended for general use.

• ^ a b https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data/blob/main/browsers/safari.json
• ^ https://www.engadget.com/2007-06-11-steve-jobs-live-from-wwdc-2007.html
• ^ http://john.jubjubs.net/2008/03/21/apple-software-update/
• ^ https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-version-market-share/desktop/worldwide/#monthly-200901-201401
• ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20130116101852/http://nightly.webkit.org/builds/trunk/win/1
• ^ a b https://www.macrumors.com/2016/03/30/apple-safari-technology-preview-browser/
• ^ https://webkit.org/blog/category/safari-technology-preview/

• 2003 introductions

Rather than simultaneously open a number of windows like other Internet browsers at the time, Safari allows you to have a set of tabs within one window. (You can still open and use multiple windows if you prefer.) Safari was also one of the first browsers to support pop-up window blocking. The default search engine is Google .

Safari has been marketed as the best browser available with an emphasis on speed, typing and privacy . It has also been claimed to be the most secure browser on the market. As of 2021 , Safari has overtaken Firefox and Internet Explorer in global market share, second only to Chrome . [1]

• 1.1 Safari 1
• 1.2 Safari 2
• 1.3 Safari 3
• 1.4 Safari 4
• 1.5 Safari 5
• 1.6 Safari 6
• 1.7 Safari 7
• 1.8 Safari 8
• 1.9 Safari 9
• 1.10 Safari 10
• 1.11 Safari 11
• 1.12 Safari 12
• 1.13 Safari 13
• 1.14 Safari 14
• 1.15 Safari 15
• 1.16 Safari 16
• 2 References
• 3 External Links

Version History [ ]

Safari 1 [ ].

Safari 1 was released on January 7 , 2003 . Despite the fact it was meant to replace Internet Explorer for Macs, IE wasn't discontinued until June that year. It is unknown why. Safari 1 features a search bar and an address bar and is fully customizable. Safari 1 was the first web browser to feature tabs.

Safari 2 [ ]

Safari 2 was released with Mac OS X 10.4 on April 29 , 2005 and was the default browser for the operating system. Safari 2.0 experienced many errors and bugs so Apple quickly released Safari 2.0.2 on October 31, 2005 and included the modifications to pass the Acid2 test.

Safari 3 [ ]

Safari 3 was released on January 9 , 2007 , the same day as the iPhone was announced. Safari 3 was released for Microsoft Windows XP and Vista. Apple also announced a mobile version of Safari for iOS for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Safari 3 for Windows experienced more bugs than ever after it's release in June 2007, but these bugs were fixed on June 14 , 2007. Apple also shortly released Safari 3.0.2 for Microsoft Windows computers to address more bugs.

Safari 4 [ ]

Icon of Safari 4

On June 2 , 2008 , Safari's WebKit browser engine received a faster new JavaScript interpreter code-named "SquirrelFish". [2] This was incorporated in a beta version of Safari 4 for iOS , Mac OS X , and Microsoft Windows on June 11 , 2008. Safari 4 was publicly released for all 3 operating systems on February 24 , 2009 . Safari 4 added new features like a 3D wall which displays all the sites you have visited often and recently. Apple included Safari 4 for the iPad when it was released in 2010 . The only changes on the iPad compared to the iPhone and iPod Touch is that the iPad version is in HD and features tabs.

Safari 5 [ ]

Safari 5 was released on June 7 , 2010 . New features include a reading tool so you can read on the web without ads. Safari 5 also features a new widescreen HD look on Mac OS X Lion similar to the iPad . Apple released Safari 5 for Microsoft Windows along with the reading list and a faster web experience.

Safari 6 [ ]

Safari 6 was announced at Apple's WWDC 2012 on June 11 and said that it will finally feature iCloud and it will be released with OS X Mountain Lion . Safari 6 was expected to be called Safari 5.2 before it was announced but it is named what it is named. The last upcoming feature for Safari 6 is that it will be able to "pick up" where you last left off.

It is also the last version that is compatible with Windows.

Safari in iOS 7

Safari 7 [ ]

Safari 7 was included with OS X Mavericks and iOS 7 . For the iOS version, the UX has changed to match iOS 7'S UX redesign.

Safari 8 [ ]

Safari 8 from OS X Yosemite

Safari 8 was included with OS X Yosemite and iOS 8 . It included UX changes to match OS X Yosemite.

Safari 9 [ ]

Safari 9 was included with OS X El Capitan and iOS 9 .

Safari 10 [ ]

Safari 10 was included with macOS Sierra and iOS 10 .

Safari 11 [ ]

Safari 11 was included with macOS High Sierra and iOS 11 .

Safari 12 [ ]

Safari 12 was included with macOS Mojave and iOS 12 .

Safari 13 [ ]

Safari 13 was included with macOS Catalina , iOS 13 and iPadOS 13 .

Icon of Safari 14

Safari 14 [ ]

Safari 14 was included with macOS Big Sur (version 11), iOS 14 , and iPadOS 14 . It featured UX changes to match with macOS Big Sur.

Safari 15 [ ]

Safari 15 was included with macOS Monterey (version 12), iOS 15 , and iPadOS 15 . It includes an new toolbar that matches the webpage header depending on the website and a cleaner design.

Safari 16 [ ]

Safari 16 was included with macOS Ventura (version 13), iOS 16 , and iPadOS 16 .

References [ ]

• ↑ Global market share held by leading internet browsers from January 2012 to December 2021 by Lionel Sujay Vailshery, Statista. 2022-02-21.
• ↑ Announcing SquirrelFish by Geoffrey Garen, WebKit. 2008-06-02.

External Links [ ]

• Safari at Apple
• Safari (for Windows) at the Microsoft Wiki
• Safari (web browser) at Wikipedia
• 1 List of iPad models
• 2 List of iPhone models
• 3 Apple logo

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macOS versions: Every update including the latest

Wondering what the name of the latest macOS version is? Want to know what the next version of macOS will be called? Curious about the versions of Mac OS X that came before? Here we’ll fill you in on the names of the different versions of the Mac operating system in order: from the newest macOS to the first version of Mac OS X and the codenames that Apple used for them. We’ll also show you how you can check which version of macOS you are running and find out what the latest version of macOS is.

If you are wondering what the next version of macOS will be called, on June 10 2024, Apple revealed that it will be called macOS Sequoia (macOS 15), after the forests (and tall trees) in California. That version of macOS will probably launch to the general public in September or October 2024, but a macOS beta program is already underway.

The current version of macOS is Sonoma, also known as macOS 14. Sonoma arrived on Tuesday, September 26, 2023, but development has continued with new features being added since. For more information read our complete guide to macOS 14 Sonoma .

If you are looking for help installing Sonoma read: How to update macOS and Fixes for Macs that won’t update.

What operating system does the Mac use?

All Macs run macOS, previously known as Mac OS X, and have done so since the introduction of the first version of Mac OS X in 2001. Prior to that Macs ran Mac OS 9 which came out in 1999. Mac OS X was based on technology from NeXT Computer, which was another company founded by Steve Jobs. Jobs brought the technology back to Apple with him when he was reinstated as Apple CEO. The operating system is Unix-based.

macOS Version History

Mac OS X was launched more than two decades ago on March 24, 2001. There’s been a lot of change over those two decades: good and bad. From the problems with the first edition (it was slow and didn’t run important apps like Microsoft Word) Mac OS X has evolved through various iterations and various designs to what we know today. We’ve seen tight integration with iOS devices, the incorporation of the cloud, and the arrival of excellent and helpful features including integrated Time Machine backups, Quick Look – which lets you see a preview of a document without opening the application, and innovations like Expose and Spaces and Desktop Stacks to help you work more efficiently.

For an overview of the features of the various versions of the Mac operating system, showing how it has developed over time, take a look at our video above. If you want to know the names Apple assigned to Mac OS X over the years, and the codenames that were used internally, read on.

List of macOS version names and latest versions

Here’s an overview of every version of macOS and Mac OS X Apple has released. You’ll find a complete list of the latest release of each version of OS X and macOS, along version code names, along with internal code names (if available):

• OS X 10 beta: Kodiak – September 13, 2000
• OS X 10.0: Cheetah – March 14, 2001 (Latest: 10.0.4)
• OS X 10.1: Puma – September 15, 2001 (Latest: 10.1.5)
• OS X 10.2: Jaguar – August 14, 2002 (Latest: 10.2.8)
• OS X 10.3 Panther (Pinot) – October 24, 2003 (Latest: 10.3.9)
• OS X 10.4 Tiger (Merlot) – April 29, 2005 (Latest: 10.4.11)
• OS X 10.4.4 Tiger (Chardonnay) – January 10, 2006 (for Intel Macs) (Latest: 10.4.11)
• OS X 10.5 Leopard (Chablis) – October 26, 2007 (Latest: 10.5.8)
• OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard – August 28, 2009 (Latest: 10.6.8)
• OS X 10.7 Lion (Barolo) – July 20, 2011 (Latest: 10.7.5)
• OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion (Zinfandel) – July 25, 2012 (Latest: 10.8.5)
• OS X 10.9 Mavericks (Cabernet) – October 22, 2013 (Latest: 10.9.5)
• OS X 10.10: Yosemite (Syrah) – October 16, 2014 (Latest: 10.10.5)
• OS X 10.11: El Capitan (Gala) – September 30, 2015 (Latest: 10.11.6)
• macOS 10.12: Sierra (Fuji) – September 20, 2016 (Latest: 10.12.6)
• macOS 10.13: High Sierra (Lobo) – September 25, 2017 (Latest: 10.13.6)
• macOS 10.14: Mojave (Liberty) – September 24, 2018 (Latest: 10.14.6, July 2021)
• macOS 10.15: Catalina (Jazz) – October 7, 2019 (Latest: 10.15.7, Security Update 2022-005, July 2022)
• macOS 11: Big Sur (GoldenGate) – November 12, 2020 (Latest: 11.7.10, September 11, 2023)
• macOS 12: Monterey (Star) – October 25, 2021 (Latest: 12.7.5, May 13, 2024 )
• macOS 13: Ventura (Rome) – October 24, 2022 (Latest: 13.6.7, May 13, 2024 )
• macOS 14: Sonoma (Sunburst) – September 26, 2023 (Latest: 14.5, May 13, 2024)
• macOS 15: Sequoia (Glow) – in beta

We have a full list of which Macs run which versions of macOS here .

You can install a beta version of Sequoia and test new features that haven’t yet launched. If you want to install the latest beta of macOS read about joining Apple’s beta program .

macOS Sequoia isn’t even released yet and Apple is already working on macOS 16, which is codenamed Cheer, according to Mark Gurman of Bloomberg in his June 30, 2024 newsletter.

Mac OS X and macOS names

As you can see from the list above, with the exception of the first OS X beta, all versions of the Mac operating system from 2001 to 2012 were all named after big cats, from Cheetah to Panther to the final release, Mountain Lion.

But while the public-facing builds were named after big cats, internally, they were named after wines (aside from OS X 10.6 which had no codename).

Even after Apple switched public-facing code names to places in California back in 2013, it carried on naming them after wines internally until 2014. In 2015, Apple decided to change the theme of internal code names from wines to types of apples. Original.

In 2016, Apple took the plunge to unify the branding of its operating systems by rebranding Mac OS X to macOS, which sits nicely alongside iOS, tvOS, and watchOS and paved the way for macOS 11, the successor to Mac OS X, which arrived twenty years after the first beta of Mac OS X.

Which versions of macOS are still updated?

Apple still supplies regular features and security updates to the most recent version of macOS. Right now this is Sonoma, also known as macOS 14.

The previous two versions of macOS also receive security updates and bug fixes. If you are running macOS 13 Ventura and macOS 12 Monterey you will get regular security updates.

Since the arrival of Sonoma, Apple no longer supports macOS Big Sur, which arrived in 2020. Similarly, with the arrival of Ventura in October 2022 Apple ceased support for Catalina, which arrived in 2019. See: How long do Macs and MacBooks last?

When Sequoia launches in the fall of 2024 Apple is likely to stop supporting macOS Monterey.

Apple also issues updates to its Safari web browser. The latest version of Safari for Mac is Safari 17 (as of September 2023) and it requires Monterey, Ventura or Sonoma.

How to tell which macOS version you are running

You can tell which version of macOS you are running by clicking on the Apple logo in the top left and choosing About This Mac. It will clearly show which version of macOS you are running along with the most recent version that your Mac has installed

How to install the latest version of macOS

If you want to update your Mac to a newer version of macOS the method will be determined by the version of macOS you are running.

Very old versions of Mac OS X came on a disk and any security updates came via Software Update. Since the arrival of the Mac App Store in 2011 (as an update to Snow Leopard) versions of Mac OS X and macOS have been available to download via the Mac App Store.

However, that changed with Mojave, which arrived in 2018. Now operating system updates come in via Software Updates which is either located in System Settings > General > Software Update or in System Preferences > Software Update (pre-Ventura). One of the benefits of this is that your Mac can be set to automatically download the latest updates and install them, keeping your Mac up-to-date with minimum effort on your part. Incidentally, you can still find the macOS software on the Mac App Store. 

Some Macs will be set to update macOS automatically. If you want your Mac to update automatically follow these steps:

In Ventura or later:

• Open System Settings.
• Click on General.
• Click on Software Update.
• Click on the i beside Automatic Updates and make sure that Check for updates, Download new updates when available, and Install macOS updates are selected. This way your Mac will automatically update to the latest version. If you would prefer not to have your Mac do this automatically you can deselect these options.

In Monterey, Big Sur, Mojave, or Catalina:

• Open System Preferences.
• Check the box beside Automatically keep my Mac up to date (or Download new updates when available).
• Now select the box Install macOS updates.

In High Sierra or earlier:

• Click on App Store .
• Check the box beside Automatically check for updates – it should have a tick in it as should the four options below that…
• Now deselect the box beside Download newly available updates in the background.

Read all about how to update your Mac here .

We also have a list of every version of iOS where you can see the latest versions and how long Apple supports iPhones for .

Author: Karen Haslam , Managing Editor, Macworld

Karen has worked on both sides of the Apple divide, clocking up a number of years at Apple's PR agency prior to joining Macworld more than two decades ago. Karen's career highlights include interviewing Apple's Steve Wozniak and discussing Steve Jobs’ legacy on the BBC. Having edited the U.K. print and online editions of Macworld for many years, more recently her focus has been on SEO and evergreen content as well as product recommendations and buying advice.

Recent stories by Karen Haslam:

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Apple rolls major safari redesign out to macs ahead of monterey release, there are some big changes, but you can roll back many of them..

Samuel Axon - Sep 22, 2021 7:22 pm UTC

This week, Apple released Safari 15 for macOS Big Sur and Catalina. Among other things, the new update includes a major design overhaul—plus the ability to roll back to the old layout and look if you're not a fan.

Further Reading

But last week's product launch event didn't include Macs, which are expected to get some more focused attention by the end of the year, alongside an announcement about the release date of macOS Monterey.

Nonetheless, Apple appears to have decided to push the Safari update separately to keep the experience consistent across platforms in the meantime. (It has done that with some prior releases when macOS came after iOS, too.)

The Safari redesign has gone through several changes throughout the recent beta releases on all platforms (and especially on iOS and iPadOS). The most dramatic change on the iPhone was the relocation of the address and search bar from the top of the screen to the bottom, a tweak designed to make Safari easier to use on the phone one-handed.

Initially, it was Apple's way or the highway with that change, but Apple added a way to roll back that change by the time iOS 15 went live to the public.

On top of the address and search bar, iOS and macOS had another big change in common: a minimalist streamlining of the interface to make it use less screen space overall. That has also been dialed back a bit for release on both macOS and iOS.

If you still don't like the dialed back iteration, you can revert to an earlier design in Safari's preferences pane. For example, you can place the address bar above your browser tabs as it was before. (By default, Safari now places these side-by-side.) You can also disable the behavior that re-colors the tab bar to match a web page's content.

Design changes aside, there are some new features in Safari 15. Tab Groups "help you save and organize your tabs and easily access them across devices," Apple says in its release notes. Additionally, Safari can automatically switch sites from HTTP to HTTPS when possible.

Here are Apple's full (but short) release notes for this week's Safari update:

Safari 15 delivers faster performance, improved security, and the following new features: • Tab Groups help you save and organize your tabs and easily access them across devices • Redesigned tabs have a rounder and more defined appearance and take on the color of the webpage • Compact tab bar option shows more of your web page on screen • HTTPS upgrade automatically switches sites from HTTP to more secure HTTPS when available

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FAQ: What’s new in Safari 14

With the arrival this fall of macos 11 big sur, apple users will get an updated safari browser. coming soon: web extension support, touchid for password authentication and a variety of customizations..

Apple last week unveiled macOS 11, aka “Big Sur,” at its all-virtual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). Like any other year, the Cupertino, Calif. company also gave coders a preview build of the operating system so they could get cracking.

And the new OS means, as usual, a new Safari browser for the desktop. Thank goodness for consistency, eh?

Unlike rivals, who crank out new browsers every few weeks – for instance, Mozilla refreshes Firefox every four – Apple rolls out a new Safari just once a year. Rather than spread out new features and functionality across a dozen or so updates, Apple packs the bulk of new into a single upgrade.

That deserves attention. We want to oblige.

Here, in Q&A format, is what you need to know now about the upcoming Safari. Computerworld will expand on this throughout the summer as Apple continues to pump out betas.

What’s Apple calling the new browser? Safari 14. Yes, exciting. Jump back, Loretta.

Last year’s Safari – the one packaged with Catalina, macOS 10.15 – was v.13 and unless the sky falls in, 2021’s will debut as v.15.

Apple’s practice of upgrading Safari annually led to that low numeric; rivals like Google’s Chrome and Microsoft’s Edge are at 83, and Firefox is at 77.

How do I get Safari 14? Pay the Man – at least if you want it now.

A mere $99 gets you an Apple Developer’s account – no, you don’t need to really be a developer to register – and thus access to early-release builds, including macOS 11, aka “Big Sur,” which includes Safari 14. Download and install Big Sur, or upgrade an existing macOS to it, and you’re green.

At some point this month, Apple will kick off a public beta program for Big Sur, as it has in the past for previous operating systems. The public beta will be free, but will slightly trail the developer build in stability and reliability throughout the preview process.

To sign up for Apple’s beta program, head here .

When will Apple launch Safari 14? “This fall” is as specific as Apple got when it unveiled macOS 11. September is the most likely month, with October not far behind; of the last seven upgrades, four have been released in September, three in October.

I love tabs. There’s no such thing as too many tabs. What does Safari 14 have for me? Users can preview an open tab by hovering the cursor over that tab, which after a short delay displays a thumbnail image of the page under said tab.

Safari 14 now displays “favicons,” the small icons, often a site logo, which make open tabs more visually recognizable, by default. (Earlier versions required an option be set in Preferences > Tabs > Show website icons in tabs .)

Apple also said that 14 will display more tabs that earlier versions; when numerous tabs are open, a favicon-only look eliminates site-name text but still allows for recognition.

Hover the mouse pointer over a tab for a quick peek at the page. It’s a great way to orient yourself when tabs are thicker than fleas on a stray cat.

I’m tired of passwords. How about some help? Safari 14 on macOS will let users authenticate to a website using Apple’s Touch ID technology. (And if Apple ever adds Face ID to Macs, as it’s done Touch ID to the MacBook Pro and MacBook Air, probably that, too.)

Websites have to code for the functionality, which once a user authenticates the usual way – username, password – will ask if he or she wants to opt in to using Touch ID. Sites that require two-factor authentication, banks, say, can be accommodated; a press on the Touch ID key and that’s handled as well.

I’m not paying for a developer account but I’d like to see what Safari has for me now. What are my options? The Safari Technology Preview is what you’re looking for. This is a beta program separate from the macOS beta; it runs constantly, giving site developers a way to test changes throughout a version’s lifecycle.

The latest, Preview 109 , includes “new Safari and WebKit features that will be present in Safari 14.”

The developer preview can be run side-by-side with the stable, release-format Safari in macOS Catalina. No developer account is required to download and use the preview.

Will Safari 14 support Flash? Nope.

This version of Safari will be the first to support Adobe Flash in any way, shape or form. Three years ago, Apple – along with rival browser makers – said it would drop Flash support by the end of 2020. (Adobe pegged that same timetable for halting updates and distribution of Flash Player.)

I heard Safari 14 will translate foreign languages, just like Chrome does. Is that right? Well, not like Chrome.

The browser will translate several languages – English, Spanish, Simplified Chinese, French, German, Russian and Brazilian Portuguese – but that’s a far cry from Google’s tally, which is more than 100. (Google Translate has been integrated into Chrome for a decade.)

If translation is possible, you’ll see an icon near the far right end of the address field. Click on that and available translations will show. Languages for translations to (not from) must be listed in the Preferences > Language & Region > General > Preferred Languages .

Apple currently labels this feature as beta.

Click on the icon near the right end of the address bar – just before the refresh symbol – to translate a page.

Will Safari 14 run Chrome add-ons? How about those for Firefox? Sort of. But not out of the box.

While Safari 14 will support a Web Extensions API, a cross-browser system for developing add-ons, Apple’s implementation is somewhat different from the APIs used by Chrome and Firefox (and others, like Edge, which are Chromium-based clones of Chrome); developers will have to run non-Safari extensions through a special converter to get them ready to place on the Mac App Store.

For its part, Mozilla, maker of Firefox, welcomed Safari jumping on the bandwagon. “We’re excited to see expanded support for this common set of browser extension APIs,” wrote Caitlin Neiman, add-ons community manager, in a June 23 post to the Mozilla Hacks site .

Where will you get add-ons for Safari 14? From the Mac App Store.

Earlier versions of the browser showed available add-ons after choosing Safari > Safari Extensions . That same menu selection now pops up the App Store, taking the user to the add-ons section.

Safari add-ons are now distributed through the Mac App Store.

Will support for the API mean a lot more add-ons for Safari? Theoretically, yes. Potentially, also yes.

Practically? Who knows?

Although Microsoft’s Edge can run Chrome extensions without any modification, that’s due to the two browsers’ identical code base. Firefox, for example, hasn’t greatly benefited from the Web Extensions standard. Whether Safari, with a paltry 4% global desktop browser share – and active on about 40% of all Macs – can attract enough interest to change its add-on count in any meaningful way is unknown. Even if it does, that may not translate into a larger slice of the Mac market. (Five years ago, for instance, Safari was the primary browser for 66% of Mac owners.)

What privacy tools has Apple added to Safari 14? Tops on Computerworld ‘s list: a new privacy report that, well, reports data on trackers and the websites using them that the browser has, well, browsed.

The report can be called by selecting Safari > Privacy Report . A pop-up window shows stats from the past 30 days, broken out by ranked websites – top of the list used more trackers than the one at the bottom – and tracker origin, such as doubleclick.net (an ad network) and google-analytics.com (self-explanatory). Safari’s report will also keep count of the number of trackers it’s blocked (assuming, of course, that the Preferences > Privacy > Website tracking box marked “Prevent cross-site tracking” has remained checked).

All of this is an adjunct to Safari’s Intelligent Tracking Protection (ITP), which debuted in 2017 and has been upgraded several times since. If ITP is turned off, the privacy report will be worthless.

The same holds for an individual site’s privacy report, accessed by clicking the shield-style icon to the left of the address bar. The ensuing small pop-up simply displays the number of blocked trackers, a list of the trackers used by that website and finally, entry to the full report (by clicking the info icon).

Firefox users will see much here that seems familiar, as Mozilla’s browser has provided a tracking report since October 2019 and version 70, as part of its Enhanced Tracking Protection (ETP) feature.

Safari’s new privacy report summarizes stats and calls out the sites that harbored the most trackers.

What about hacked password notification? Other browsers have that. Safari 14 will too, Apple’s said.

“Added notifying users when one of their saved passwords in iCloud Keychain has shown up in a data breach,” the Cupertino, Calif. company noted in the browser’s release notes .

Details weren’t spelled out, but the feature will almost certainly resemble those found in Firefox and Chrome, both of which check stored passwords against a database of the contents of known breaches, then report back when a match is found, urging the user to change said password.

To use the new warning, users will have to enable iCloud Keychain. Instructions on doing that can be found in this Apple support doc .

Frankly, Safari’s new tab page is boring. Anything to brighten that up? Yes.

Several new customizing options in Safari 14 let users add background images to the new tab page (like Chrome does), toggle on or off elements from iCloud Tabs to a truncated privacy report, and shrink or expand the number of recently-visited sites that populate the page.

Safari’s options are very easy to enable or disable – more so than other browser’s new tab pages – since they’re just checkboxes.

Safari 14’s new tab page can be customized by turning on or off several elements using the checkboxes.

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Gregg Keizer covers Windows, Office, Apple/enterprise, web browsers, and web apps for Computerworld.

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PSA: You can try Safari 18 beta on your Mac without installing macOS Sequoia

Safari is one of the many Apple apps bundled with iOS and macOS. With iOS 18 and macOS Sequoia, Apple has introduced Safari 18 with new features and improvements. However, when it comes to the Mac, you don’t need to update your Mac to macOS 15 in order to try out the new Safari 18 beta.

Safari 18 beta

The new version of Safari comes with Highlights, a new way to quickly find relevant information (such as an address or phone number) on a webpage. It also introduces a redesigned Reader that summarizes webpage content using AI. There are a lot of improvements in the backend too.

While features like Highlights will likely remain exclusive to iOS 18 and macOS Sequoia, the beta version of Safari 18 for previous versions of macOS brings many of the backend improvements.

This includes better support for accessibility features, new options for using Apple Pay on the web, support for the WebAuthn PRF extension, compatibility with new CSS and JavaScript features, and much more.

Anyone with a Mac running macOS Sonoma or macOS Ventura can download Safari 18 beta from the Apple Beta Software website . It’s worth noting that installing Safari beta on your Mac replaces the main Safari rather than keeping both versions, so don’t do this if you rely on Safari for your work.

For now, iOS 18 and macOS Sequoia are still available as beta previews for developers. A public beta will be released this month, while the official launch is scheduled for this fall. You can find the Safari 18 beta release notes here .

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Today has been a big day for Apple. Not only did it release iOS 16 , but it also delivered a new update for macOS Monterey . In addition to those updates, the firm also pushed out a new version of its browser, debuting Safari 16 to the public.

So what does the new Safari bring? Safari 16 offers improved performance over its predecessor and also better security. Perhaps the biggest update to Safari is the new customization options for Tab Group start pages. Just like it sounds, Tab Groups are browser tabs that have been organized into one group. This allows users to organize different web pages of their choosing, like having a Tab Group for work, school, or even personal websites. By having tabs grouped together, it makes it easier to access different tabs without having to keep them all open in Safari. Now, going forward, Safari 16 users will have the option of adding different backgrounds for each Tab Group start page, making it easier to distinguish and identify each one. Furthermore, users will also be able to pin frequently visited websites in a Tab Group.

Those that use Safari across devices like iPads and iPhones will now be able to sync settings from different websites to all connected devices. Additionally, in order to increase security, Apple will now allow users to edit their strong passwords that are stored in order to meet website requirements. While the update is rolling out now, Apple does have a disclaimer stating that features might not be available for all regions. Along with everything new, the firm has also updated the browser with new security fixes. Apple has patched an issue that potentially allowed websites to track users through Safari web extensions. It also fixed three WebKit vulnerabilities that you can read about in full detail from the Apple website .

If you are interested in this new update, you can head to the Apple logo on your supported Mac computer and then head to System Preferences. In the System Preferences menu, head to the Software Update section, where you should see the option to download the new Safari 16 update. If that's available, simply click Install Now, and the download will begin, and the update will be installed.

Update to the latest version of Safari

If a Safari update is available for your device, you can get it by updating or upgrading macOS, iOS, iPadOS or visionOS.

Get Safari updates for Mac, iPhone, iPad or Apple Vision Pro

The most up-to-date version of Safari is included with the latest version of the operating system for your Apple device.

To update Safari on Mac, update macOS .

To update Safari on iPhone or iPad, update iOS or iPadOS .

To update Safari on Apple Vision Pro, update visionOS .

Get Safari updates for Windows

Apple no longer offers Safari updates for Windows or other PC operating systems. Safari 5.1.7 for Windows, released in 2010 and now outdated, was the last version made for Windows.

If a website says your browser is out of date

If a website says that Safari is out of date even though you're already using the latest version of macOS, iOS, iPadOS or visionOS, there could be an issue with the website. If you’re sure that you want to use the website, contact the website owner or developer for guidance about how to best use their website.

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A full history of macOS (OS X) release dates and rates

• May 13 '24 Jun 20 '24
• 97 Comments
• Apple , macOS , macOS System

Updated and republished for macOS 14.5; skip it unless you really really care about all the macOS releases. Originally published on November 14th, 2005.

Below the break is a table showing all major releases of macOS (previously Mac OS X) from the public beta through the latest released update, which is 14.5 , as of May 13, 2024 —the 232nd release in total.

The following was culled from Apple's support downloads page, and as such, some of the dates may be off just a bit. If you know for certain that something is incorrect, please let me know and I'll get it fixed. (Scroll to see all entries.)

Note: Click the ⓘ symbol to read Apple's release notes for a given update.

Note: The Days column reflects the number of days between releases.

Some entries may appear out of chronological order (i.e. 10.5 is shown on Oct 26, but above Nov 14 for 10.4.11). This is to keep the version numbers in the proper order, even when an older OS received an update after a major new release came out. This has happened a few times over the years.

Some random notes, updated from the original post:

• Starting with the Public Beta and up through 14.5, there have been 232 macOS releases, both major and minor. This figure includes the one odd macOS X release: 10.2.7. This version was only for the then-new PowerMac G5 and the flat panel iMac G4, and was never generally released.
• As of May 13, 2024 (14.5's release date), it's been 8,643 days since the Public Beta was released. So on average, we've seen some sort of update every 37.3 days .
• The shortest time period between any two releases in the same OS generation is six days, which is how quickly the 10.15.5 Supplemental Update 1 came out after the 10.15.5 release. The shortest period at all is two days, the gap between macOS 13.2.1 and macOS 11.7.4.
• The longest time period between any two minor releases is 165 days, which was how long we waited for the 10.4.9 update. (Tecnically, it's actually the 192 day interval between the Mac OS X Public Beta and version 10.0, but I'm counting from the official 10.0 release.)
• The smallest update was 10.3.1, at only 1.5MB. The largest (non-combo, non-main OS release) update was 10.15.1 at 5.3GB.
• The "???" entry for Size on a given release indicates I was unable to find the size. Feel free to contact me if you can help replace any of the "???" entries.

And now, gratuitous graphics…

Releases by version number

Releases by year

A special "thank you!" goes to Mr. Ziebell (for providing some size values on very-old minor updates), and to Benton Quest (for providing size info on all the major releases up through Snow Leopard). See Benton's comment below if you want a nicely detailed history of those early releases.

Another special "thank you!" goes to Mads Fog Albrechtslund, who provided updated PR links for all the major releases—most of mine had broken over the years.

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97 thoughts on “A full history of macOS (OS X) release dates and rates”

Any idea why they're calling the Mojave 10.14.6 releases "Supplemental Updates", rather than just upping the version number? I mean, if you've released 3 gigs worth of updates, over 2 months after the original... then you might as well just call it 10.14.7 right?

No official idea, but I'd guess it's related to how much they're changing, what those things are, and how big the update is—all of the supplemental updates (in 10.14 and before) have been at or below 1.32GB. Of course, confusingly, there have been full updates that size or smaller, too. Some are obvious why they got full versions—one such update added AirPlay 2, for instance. Others, no idea.

But it does seem to hold true that if the update is around 1.3GB or less, it's likely to be called supplemental unless part of that 1.3GB is some major new feature or change.

That's my guess, at any rate :).

You know what's missing from your big lists? Build numbers.

And because you asked nicely, here's some extra size data for the list:

Mac OS X 10.0.0 "Kodiak": There were four different iterations of the Mac OS X Public Beta, but they all fit onto a single CD-ROM. DP1 occupied slightly more of the CD than the final DP4 release did, so you can count either: DP1 is 679.1 MB, DP4 is 676 MB.

Mac OS X 10.0.4 "Cheetah": Standard way to get it was to bu the box that was approximately 85% air, 10% printed matter and 5% being a single CD in a sleeve. It was slightly smaller than Kodiak as it didn't pack as much nerd into it - it is a consumer OS first and foremost - so Cheetah's disk-usage is 659 MB

Mac OS X 10.1 "Puma": The retail Puma package has two CDs; the main OS installer is still a single CD, but there's a second CD labeled "Tools" that has some extra fonts, utilities and a few dev goodies that are all completely optional. You got a LOT more when you bought a brand-new Mac that shipped with Puma - eleven CDs, which included Puma, Mac OS 9.2.2, a Hardware Test CD, an Applications disc, and a 6-CD set holding a system-restore image. Most folk who bought Puma as a retail/upgrade would install the tools too, so 648MB + 341 MB = 989 MB

Mac OS X 10.2 "Jaguar": For the first time, Mac OS X comes in two flavours, regular and Server editions. Jaguar 10.2 Server costs more, and uses a serial-number, but with general-user apps replaced with administrator-level server toys, it is a single CD of 635MB. The regular, or 'Client' OS installer now comes on two CDs but most of the second is fonts & printer drivers that you can choose not to install. There's a third CD in the retail package, "Apple Developer Tools" which has another 338MB of stuff on it. Without the Dev Tools, Jaguar Retail is 648 MB + 341 MB = 989 MB.

Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther:" The retail boxed version comes with four CDs, three for the Panther installer and one for the rebranded dev tools: Xcode. Macs that shipped with Panther usually got a DVD or two, or a whole wallet of CDs like the Jaguar Macs had. Not counting the 637 MB of stuff on the Xcode disc, the Panther installer adds up to 1.54 GB.

Mac OS X 10.4 "Tiger": Apple started including DVD installers with Macs that shipped with a DVD drive back in the Jaguar days, but retail and upgrade Mac OS X installers were always CD-only ... until Tiger. The boxed edition of 10.4 comes as a single DVD holding 3.03 GB worth of OS-installer, Xcode, and a bevy of extra fonts, language kits & printer drivers, although it could be ordered as a 4-CD set. Even though the big switcharoo from PowerPC to Intel happened during Tiger's reign, the retail/upgrade editions of Tiger were PowerPC-only. Ignoring the optional extras, the app and all the packages that make up the default Tiger installer add up to 1.78 GB.

Mac OS X 10.5 "Leopard": When you're supporting two disparate CPU architectures, everything takes up more than twice the space. Retail OS X Leopard ships on a dual-layer DVD that is absolutely chock-a-block full - 7.553 GB of the 8 GB capacity is taken, but not all of that is OS. The System you run when you boot the DVD is 1.1 GB, there's another gig's worth of 'Optional Installers' (mostly Xcode), but the main folder of installers amounts to 6 GB worth, which happens to include all the language packs, fonts for same, and over 2 GB worth of printer drivers. There's also a 460 MB hidden ISO partition that's got the Boot Camp software on it for Windows. If you add up the size of just the installers used to make up the default OS X - remember, it carries all the baggage needed for both PowerPC and Intel - it adds up to 2.15 GB.

Mac OS X 10.6 "Snow Leopard": The boxed retail Snow Leopard ships on a dual-layer DVD like Leopard did, and it too is chokka-block. You'd think going Intel-only would free up a lot of space on the disc, but no, they've filled the once-free-space with even more extras, including the PowerPC emulator, Rosetta - including the hidden Boot Camp partition, it all adds up to a very full 7.82 GB. There are two releases, 10.6.0 and 10.6.3 (in fact, Apple still sell the 10.6.3 DVD through the Store) with the latter release squeezing in even tighter, but if I cherry-pick the installer packages for a default OS install, it comes to 2.31 GB.

Benton: Wow, thanks much for the sizing info; I'll add it to the table shortly. As for build numbers, I thought about it once a few years ago, but decided that there's too much variability for my liking. (For example, Apple will sometimes release hardware that gets a new build number of macOS, even though the version number is unchanged.) This post is mainly a fun diversion, and including all the build number info would turn it into more of a job :).

I just realised I got the Jaguar sizes wrong - wasn't watching my copypasta properly :)

Jaguar Retail is 661 MB + 374 MB = 1.03 GB.

10.6.8 was released twice (second as version 1.1)

Please whats the size of the latest version of macOS Sierra?

I'm not sure I understand the question - size of what? The last updater? The full OS after the last updater? I don't know that latter, but the former is shown as 1.98GB in the table.

You forgot Big Sur 11.0 - it was preinstalled on the M1 Macs released in November.

I left it out on purpose, as my M1 MBP arrived with 11.0.1 on it already, so I assumed it never shipped on available hardware. Did you buy one that came with 11.0?

Update: You were correct, it did ship on at least some M1 Macs. I've updated the post—thanks for the heads up!

Have you any knowledge as to where I can find a downloadable and secure .dmg of the original Mojave 10.14 ?

Thanks, -Craig

Sorry, I don't have any idea where such a thing might exist.

This may be useful to some. Older versions of macOS can be downloaded from the App Store. As of this writting you can get older versions of macOS going back to 10.13 High Sierra. App Store searches will only find the current shipping versions of macOS. For older versions you will need to know the direct App Store link. This article explains how to get it:

https://osxdaily.com/where-download-macos-installers/

YES USEFUL to us! Thanks SO MUCH! Still using beloved Mid2011 (macOS 10.13.6 High Sierra) with nib M1 just arrived...

It seems that the first two paragraphs have not been updated for 11.6, they still says "11.5.2". Thank you.

Good catch—fixed.

thanks; -rob.

Thank you for providing this information

Just out of curiosity you have it listed as Big Sur 11.6.1 then 12.0. What happened to 11.6.2?

I work for a school and the new MBAs (M1) come with 11.3.1 preinstalled then goes to 11.6.2 with the option of upgrading to 12.1.

Great site Rob. Keep up the good work.

Basically, I wasn't aware it existed. Once a major new version comes out, and I don't have a Mac running the older version, I usually miss the news of any releases for the older version.

I'll put that on my to do list - thanks!

No problem. I appreciate the time and effort.

macOS Big Sur 11.6.3 is missing from the list… ?

Whoops, I didn't notice it came out! Caught up with that, and with 11.6.4 as of the 14th.

macOS Big Sur 11.6.6 (Released on April 7th, 2022) has a size of 2.53 GB when coming from macOS Big Sur 11.6.5!

(MacBookAir7,2)

Thanks! I've updated the table.

The iPhone Wiki has every update indexed since Big Sur here: https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/OTA_Updates#Mac

Hi Rob, Big Sur 11.6.7 has been released and fixes a nasty bug when opening attachments or other "unsaved" files. https://support.apple.com/HT211896

I also noticed that the security notes of Big Sur 11.6.6 have been published: https://support.apple.com/HT213256

Kind regards and thank you for this blog!

Thanks—I usually miss the 11.6.x announcements. And I wasn't ignoring your comment for the last month, just trying to find time to fix the table for all the 11.6.x releases I'd missed! It's all fixed now, though.

ich machte mein macOS X yostemite 10.10.5 updates für Ende

I believe production Ventura (macOS 13) was released Oct 24th, 2022 not Sep. This according to Apple ( https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201222 )

Oh jeez, that was a major brain failure - yea, definitely October not September! Fixed now, thank you!

Some of the links to the Apple PR Archive are broken. So I have complied a list of Apple PR Links, both for the Launch press releases and the preview/announcement press releases.

Thanks for that excellent work! I have removed the list from this comment, and updated all the major release URLs with your now-correct URLs, and added a little thank you at the end of the post.

When will macOS stop pushing updates for 2017 mac Retina

There are some issues with the table markup. Check this page on validator.w3.org for more information.

The vast majority of those issues come from WordPress and/or its plugins, so they'll remain. You said "table markup," sorry!

I did fix the issues directly in the table. I try to do this regularly, but had slipped after the last major table re-do, so thanks for the reminder!

Great info Rob! Curious, on average, after how many major releases would you say an Apple Computer can no longer be updated or it loses too much resale value to make it worth hanging onto?

I ask because I am going to do an Apple (via First Citizens Bank) 36-month business lease on two Mac Mini M2 Pros and I have to decide whether to do a:

1) "Pay to Use" Lease with lower monthly payment (no Interest) and return computers at the end or buy at "Fair Market Value" (that is why I wonder about the worth in terms of major OS upgrades in 3-years)

2) "Pay to Own" Lease with higher monthly payments (and Interest) with an $1.00 buyout in 3 years.

I am not opting for the 12 or 24 month terms due to monthly costs.

Thanks for your thoughts and I hope this may help other people!

Unfortunately, I'm probably the worst one to ask about used Macs—mine are typically passed along to family members, not sold. I'd probably look at eBay's "sold" listings for machines that are three years old and see what they're going for.

As an example, I have a 2019 27" iMac that I think was $3500 or so when new. They're going for $1100 or so on eBay now.

As for OS updates, Apple tends to make the latest OS available for machines roughly three to four years old; here's the Sonoma page:

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213772

Hope that helps a bit; -rob.

Thank you Rob. I appreciate the quick response. In the past I have hung onto all of my Macs for more years than I likely should have (although this was great for my pocketbook), so I am leaning towards Pay to Use so I can keep up with technology more. Feels like there was a time when upgrades weren't so necessary, nowadays my computers seem to be rendered almost useless if I can no longer upgrade the OS. Thank you again for the info.

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First 'Captain America: Brave New World' Teaser Sees Anthony Mackie Take the Shield

The film, which also stars harrison ford, giancarlo esposito and more, will hit theaters in february of next year..

Marvel Studios has dropped off the first official teaser for Captain America: Brave New World , the fourth installment in the series starring Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson — the film’s protagonist who finds himself at the epicenter of an “international incident” and must uncover the reason behind a “nefarious global plot.”

Harrison Ford makes his Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) debut as the newly elected U.S. President Thaddeus Ross, who makes Wilson privy to the plot’s central scheme and looks to bring him on as an official military member. Notably, Ford takes on the role originally played by the late William Hurt in films spanning 2008’s The Incredible Hulk  to 2021’s  Black Widow .

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