rom.ph wrote:
Whilst this is true that Apple cannot fix the problem caused by others, however, this issue should not be ignored.
I'm not saying it should be ignored. I'm saying it should be eliminated. Each and every* Sequoia user has the power to eliminate this problem in just a couple of minutes.
*I don't include corporate users. Some of the most utterly tech clueless people I've ever encountered work in corporate Mac IT support. I feel sorry for people stuck in that position. But this is a user-to-user support forum. We don't work for their company and can't fix those problems.
MacOS 15.0.x borks TCP connections.
It doesn't. I've not had the slightest problem. Sequoia is one of the most stable, trouble free macOS updates that I've encountered in many years.
See Little Snitch blog about Sequoia on TCP, Firewall issues https://obdev.at/blog/should-i-upgrade-to-macos-sequoia-now/
I'm a developer, so I've been running Sequoia since June. Why haven't any of these 3rd party developers or corporate IT folks been doing that? They have the same access to beta builds that I do. If there is any problem, they should be warning their users not to upgrade before they do so. In fact, that's always good advice, especially for anyone dealing with these kinds of low-level system modifications. I don't run Sequoia on my production machine where I do most of my development. That's still running Ventura.
Disabling all third-party Network Filters will alleviate the issue temporarily (until, hopefully a fix on 15.1). macOS Firewall set to **block** all incoming connections (with the exception of some internal processes) works for me as well (you can set this to allow all and fine-tune the setting per third-party application).
Just turn off all filters, firewalls, and 3rd party security apps. No one needs them anyway.
That's the problem. This is a user-to-user support forum. Our goal is solving problems, not blamestorming or wringing hands. There's an easy solution, so why not just solve it?
MacOS 15.0 is new, let's give Apple time to fix it
Doesn't matter to me. I don't have any problems. But it sure sounds like people are having lots of problems with it. So why not just click the "fix it" button? It's literally right there.
if a user installs Sequoia, knowing that there is this bug AND if it is mission critical, then get them to revert back to macOS 14. :)
Reverting to an earlier version of the operating system is a serious chore. In some cases, it may not be possible if people don't have a backup from before the upgrade. An even easier solution is to just click the button.