Safari 3.2 Crash Issues Solved by Recent Update
A couple of weeks back, the 3.2 update that Apple released for the Safari browser, instead of making it a lot safer (security features such as phishing protection were added) made the software program crash, which really annoyed the users. Apple has now released another update, Safari 3.2.1, meant to fix the cockups from the previous update.
There are three update versions that you can download; all of them are Safari 3.2.1, but they all refer to different operating systems: Mac OS X Leopard, Mac OS X Tiger, and Microsoft Windows. Assuming that the recent Safari crash fiasco did not put you off completely and did not deter you to switch to another similar software program, and assuming that you can get your Safari browser to fire up, then you can initiate the update by clicking on Apple Menu -> Software Update. If this is not an option, you can simply visit the Apple Support Downloads web page and get it from there.
I am not going to advise you to do anything just yet, even though the Apple team says the “update includes stability improvements and is recommended for all Safari users.” The last time I told you to update your Safari browser it turned out that the update was not a “security blessing”, so I will be reserved. What I can tell you is that Firefox 3.0.4 offers similar online protection features as Safari does, is stable, and provides a proper Internet browsing user experience.
Today has been all about the web and the software products that are used to browse it. As mentioned above, Apple has updated Safari to version 3.2.1, but it is not the only company to do so – Google has also issued a Chrome update. Opera’s Mini 4.2 Beta browser has made it to the Android powered G1 phone, but the most exciting news is regarding Lunascape 5.0 Genesis Alpha, the browser that uses three different rendering engines in order to provide a highly compatible and efficient software program (not to mention a very fast browser).
Tags: Apple, Safari, Firefox
There are three update versions that you can download; all of them are Safari 3.2.1, but they all refer to different operating systems: Mac OS X Leopard, Mac OS X Tiger, and Microsoft Windows. Assuming that the recent Safari crash fiasco did not put you off completely and did not deter you to switch to another similar software program, and assuming that you can get your Safari browser to fire up, then you can initiate the update by clicking on Apple Menu -> Software Update. If this is not an option, you can simply visit the Apple Support Downloads web page and get it from there.
Advertising
I am not going to advise you to do anything just yet, even though the Apple team says the “update includes stability improvements and is recommended for all Safari users.” The last time I told you to update your Safari browser it turned out that the update was not a “security blessing”, so I will be reserved. What I can tell you is that Firefox 3.0.4 offers similar online protection features as Safari does, is stable, and provides a proper Internet browsing user experience.
Today has been all about the web and the software products that are used to browse it. As mentioned above, Apple has updated Safari to version 3.2.1, but it is not the only company to do so – Google has also issued a Chrome update. Opera’s Mini 4.2 Beta browser has made it to the Android powered G1 phone, but the most exciting news is regarding Lunascape 5.0 Genesis Alpha, the browser that uses three different rendering engines in order to provide a highly compatible and efficient software program (not to mention a very fast browser).
Tags: Apple, Safari, Firefox
I Hope you LIKE this blog post! Thank you!
What do YOU have to say about this
blog comments powered by Disqus
Popular News
By George Norman on 10 Feb 2012
With the release of Wolfram|Alpha Pro, the team behind the popular computational knowledge engine took a very big step forward
By George Norman on 10 Feb 2012
Microsoft has just announced that this February, as part of the Patch Tuesday program, it will roll out a grand total of 9 security bulletins to all customers all over the world.Related News
By George Norman on 09 Sep 2011
Former COO (Chief Operations Officer) and current CEO (Chief Executive Officer) of Apple Tim Cook showed his philanthropic side in an email sent out to all Apple employees. The letter announces the introduction of a
By George Norman on 27 Jan 2012
We all start the year with resolutions, such as “this year I’m going to more carefully watch what I eat”, or “this year I will try to be less stressed”. Most times we discard these resolutions just as easily as 
By George Norman on 08 Nov 2011
The Mozilla Foundation, the non-profit organization behind the Firefox web browser, set Nobember 8th as the release date for the final version of Firefox 8. This means that every user out there will be able to get version 8.0
By George Norman on 02 Feb 2012
Version 10.0 of the very popular Firefox web browser has been released to the web. This new version comes with aAdvertising
Hot Software Updates
Top Downloads
2.
Opera5.
Trillian8.
AIM9.
Skype10.
Ad-Aware12.
Nero13.
Google Earth14.
Picasa15.
Winamp16.
iTunes17.
RealPlayer18.
uTorrent19.
eMule20.
WinRAR21.
BitComet22.
WinZip23.
Shareaza24.
CCleaner25.
Recuva26.
Tweak UI27.
CuteFTP Home29.
Adobe Reader30.
NewsPiperBecome A Fan!
Link To Us!
Safari 3.2 Crash Issues Solved by Recent Update
HTML Linking Code
HTML Linking Code