If not on the 14th, then perhaps shortly after. We’ve heard some stories of backlit keyboards, 3Gs, a black option and the mythical 15-inch MacBook Air HD but they seem unlikely at this point.Īlong with the Airs, there have been shortages of the White MacBooks, Mac Minis and ( perhaps redesigned) Pros - everything that doesn’t currently have Thunderbolt - so those could also see updates. We’re expecting the Lion release obviously, and also some new MacBook Airs which may or may not have faster storage (but not this fast), a Sandy Bridge CPU, HD Facetime cam and Thunderbolts coming out the side. July 13th, however, lines up with our Lion release date pretty nicely. Sometimes it is big stuff and sometimes it is insignificant (at least to us). Overnights are generally where Apple refreshes store displays and trains up management on new products. We’ve heard from a few overseas sources that Apple Retail stores are planning ‘overnights’ on July 13th. What is Apple’s official stance on this issue? At the end of the day, VMware is fixing Fusion the same way people fix their dogs.
Of course, per Apple’s EULA only server software is supposed to be virtualized and the above wording pretty much spells doom for Snow Leopard or Leopard client virtualization in the next Fusion release.
CHROME FOR MAC OS SNOW LEOPARD SOFTWARE LICENSE
Users should always ensure they remain in compliance with any applicable software license agreements. When the license verification step was added in VMware Fusion 4.1 the server edition check was omitted.
CHROME FOR MAC OS SNOW LEOPARD UPDATE
In a new blog post today, VMware hinted an upcoming update will “fix” their “mistake”. In essence, this removes VMware from the position of having to evaluate and enforce Apple’s operating-system license, and instead leaves the decision in the hands of users.
A dialog box pops up when installing an operating system client in Fusion 4.1, asking user to “verify” that they are in compliance with their software’s licensing terms.
As originally noted by Macworld, Fusion 4.1 was released with support for virtualization of Lion, Snow Leopard and Leopard clients. VMware, the maker of a popular virtualization software Fusion, seems to be backpedalling on the last week’s release of VMware Fusion 4.1 for the Mac.
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