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Mac OS X Snow Leopard (version 10.6) is the seventh major release of Mac OS X (now named macOS), Apple's desktop and server operating system for Macintosh computers. Snow Leopard was publicly unveiled on June 8, 2009 at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference. On August 28, 2009, it was released worldwide,[2] and was made available for purchase from Apple's website and its retail stores at the price of US$29 for a single-user license. As a result of the low price, initial sales of Snow Leopard were significantly higher than that of its predecessors.[7] The release of Snow Leopard came nearly two years after the introduction of Mac OS X Leopard, the second longest time span between successive Mac OS X releases (the time span between Tiger and Leopard was the longest). Unlike those of previous versions of Mac OS X, the goals of Snow Leopard were improved performance, greater efficiency and the reduction of its overall memory footprint. Addition of new end-user features was not a primary consideration: its name signified its goal to be a refinement of the previous OS X version, Leopard.[8] Much of the software in Mac OS X was extensively rewritten for this release in order to take advantage fully of modern Macintosh hardware. New programming frameworks, such as OpenCL, were created, allowing software developers to use graphics cards in their applications. This is also the first Mac OS release since System 7.1.1 that does not support Macs using PowerPC processors, as Apple now intends to focus on its current line of Intel-based products.[2] As support for Rosetta was dropped in OS X Lion, Snow Leopard is the last version of Mac OS X that is able to run PowerPC-only applications. Snow Leopard was succeeded by Mac OS X Lion (version 10.7) on July 20, 2011.[9] For some time on, Apple continued to sell Snow Leopard from its online store for the benefit of users that required Snow Leopard in order to upgrade to later versions of OS X, which have all been distributed through the Mac App Store introduced in the Snow Leopard 10.6.6 update.[10] Snow Leopard was the last release of Mac OS X to support the 32-bit Intel Core Solo and Intel Core DuoCPUs. Because of this, Snow Leopard still remained somewhat popular alongside Mac OS X Tiger,[citation needed] despite its lack of continued support,[11] mostly because of its ability to run PowerPC-based applications[citation needed] as Rosetta was dropped in Mac OS X Lion. Snow Leopard was also the last release of Mac OS X to ship with a welcome video at first boot after installation.[citation needed] Reception of Snow Leopard was positive. Although Snow Leopard has been officially out of support since 2014, it remains available for purchase both on Apple's App Store, and in the form of boxedDVD-ROMs available through Apple's online store.[12]
System requirements[edit]Apple states the following basic Snow Leopard system requirements are:
Additional requirements to use certain features:[13]
Snow Leopard does not support PowerPC-based Macs (e.g., Power Macs, PowerBooks, iBooks, iMacs (G3-G5), all eMacs, plus pre-February 2006 Mac minis and the Power Mac G4 Cube), although PowerPC applications are supported via Rosetta, which is now an optional install. License[edit]Snow Leopard is available as an upgrade for Intel-based Macintosh computers. Single-user licenses and 'family pack' licenses for up to five computers are available. For qualifying Mac computers bought after June 8, 2009, Apple offered a discounted price through their 'up-to-date' program provided that customers' orders were faxed or postmarked by December 26, 2009. The standalone retail version of Snow Leopard is marketed as being restricted to users of Mac OS X Leopard, while the recommended upgrade path from Apple for Mac OS X Tiger is through the 'Mac Box Set', which includes Mac OS X Snow Leopard and the current versions of iLife and iWork. There are three licenses available.[14] These licenses differ in their requirements for pre-installed versions of Mac OS X:
If you have purchased an Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer as long as that computer has a properly licensed copy of Mac OS X Leopard already installed on it.[15]
Subject to the terms and conditions of this License .. you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer at a time.[15]
It is not entirely clear which license is offered with the retail version of Snow Leopard. As noted above, Apple's website advertised this version as an 'upgrade from Mac OS X Leopard for $29' and suggest that others upgrade using the Mac Box Set, implying the stand-alone retail version to be a 'Leopard Upgrade' license. On the other hand, some Apple press materials appear to indicate that this version is, in fact, the 'Single Use' license: The Snow Leopard single user license will be available for a suggested retail price of $29 (US)[16] (emphasis added) Mangal hindi font free download software. However, even if the retail edition of Snow Leopard is in fact a 'Leopard Upgrade', the company has acknowledged that there is no technical barrier in that edition preventing a direct upgrade from Mac OS X 'Tiger'.[17] The Leopard Upgrade license explicitly applies to the Up-To-Date Program[18] (US$9.95) for Macs bought between June 8 and December 26, 2009[19] and the installation discs provided through this program are clearly marked as upgrades unlike either of the retail editions. New or changed features[edit]Mac OS X Snow Leopard is intended to be a release aimed to refine the existing feature set, expand the technological capabilities of the operating system, and improve application efficiency. Many of the changes involve how the system works in the background and are not intended to be seen by the user. For example, the Finder application was completely rewritten in the Cocoa application programming interface. Despite significant changes in the software, users will experience almost no changes in the user interface. Snow Leopard includes the following changes:
The 10.6.6 update introduced support for the Mac App Store, Apple's digital distribution platform for OS X applications.[25] Refinements to the user interface[edit]While the Finder was completely rewritten in Cocoa, it did not receive a major user interface overhaul. Instead, the interface has been modified in several areas to promote ease of use. These changes include:
New wallpapers[edit]As with most upgrades of Mac OS X, new wallpapers are available. There are new wallpapers in the Nature (two of which are of snow leopards), Plants and Black and White sub-folders under the Apple folder. Furthermore, there are new Apple wallpaper sub-folders with multiple wallpapers:
New solid colors can be used as wallpapers as well. There is a new blue and gray, as well as a solid kelp which serves as the 'green wallpaper.' The default 'space nebula' wallpaper has been updated as well. Dropped features[edit]
Developer technologies[edit]64-bit architecture[edit]Mac OS X Tiger added limited support for 64-bit applications on machines with 64-bit processors; Leopard extended the support for 64-bit applications to include applications using most of Mac OS X's libraries and frameworks. In Snow Leopard, most built-in applications have been rebuilt to use the 64-bit x86-64architecture (excluding iTunes, Front Row, Grapher and DVD Player applications).[34] They will run in 32-bit mode on machines with 32-bit processors, and in 64-bit mode on machines with 64-bit processors. In addition, the Mac OS X kernel has been rebuilt to run in 64-bit mode on some machines. On those machines, Snow Leopard supports up to 16 terabytes of RAM. Newer Xserve and Mac Pro machines will run a 64-bit kernel by default; newer iMac and MacBook Pro machines can run a 64-bit kernel, but will not do so by default.[35] Users wishing to use the 64-bit kernel on those machines must hold down the numbers 6 and 4 on the keyboard while booting to get the 64-bit kernel to load.[36][37] A change to the com.apple.Boot.plist will also enable users with compatible computers to permanently boot into 64-bit for those wishing to do so. Stuart Harris, software product marketing manager at Apple Australia, said, 'For the most part, everything that they experience on the Mac, from the 64-bit point of view, the applications, the operating system, is all going to be 64-bit, but that at this stage there were very few things, such as device drivers, that required 64-bit mode at the kernel level'.[37] With Mac OS X Snow Leopard only the following Apple computers run or are capable of running the 64-bit kernel:[38]
^* Amit Singh has reported that the early 2009 Mac Mini and MacBook may be capable of running the 64-bit kernel; however, Apple has set these models to boot into the 32-bit kernel. With some tweaking, the Unibody MacBook can be set to boot the 64-bit kernel.[39] Grand Central Dispatch[edit]Grand Central Dispatch uses the multiple processor cores now in every new Macintosh for more efficient performance. Due to the technical difficulties traditionally involved in making applications optimized for multicore CPUs, the majority of computer applications do not effectively use multiple processor cores.[40] As a result, processing power often goes unused. Grand Central Dispatch includes APIs to help programmers efficiently use these cores for parallel programming. Grand Central Dispatch shifts thread handling focus to itself rather than leaving it to specific applications to distribute jobs evenly across cores and clears up unused memory created by inactive or old threads to achieve maximum performance. Apple is also releasing APIs for Grand Central Dispatch for developers to use in their applications and also to analyze specific blocks of code running on Grand Central Dispatch.[41] A new C and Objective-C language feature named 'Blocks' facilitates creation of code that will easily optimize to take advantage of Grand Central Dispatch.[42][43][44] OpenCL[edit]OpenCL (Open Computing Language) addresses the power of graphics processing units (GPUs) to leverage them in any application, and not just for graphics-intensive applications like 3D games. OpenCL automatically optimizes for the kind of graphics processor in the Mac, adjusting itself to the available processing power. OpenCL provides consistent numeric precision and accuracy, fixing a problem that has hampered GPU-based programming in the past.[45] OpenCL includes a C-based programming language with a structure that is already familiar to Mac OS X programmers, who can use Xcode developer tools to adapt their programs to work with OpenCL. Only the most process intensive parts of the application need to be written in OpenCL C without affecting the rest of the code. OpenCL is an open standard that has been supported by AMD, Intel, and Nvidia; it is maintained by Khronos Group.[22] It serves a similar purpose to Nvidia's C for CUDA and Microsoft's Direct3D 11 compute shaders. It only works with the following Mac GPUs: NVIDIA GeForce 320M, GT 330M, 9400M, 9600M GT, 8600M GT, GT 120, GT 130, GTX 285, 8800 GT, 8800 GS, Quadro FX 4800, FX 5600 and ATI Radeon HD 4670, HD 4850, HD 4870, HD 5670, HD 5750, HD 5770, HD 5870, HD 6490M, HD 6750M, HD 6770M, HD 6970M.[13] If the system does not possess one of these compatible GPUs, OpenCL code will instead execute on the system's CPU.[46] CUPS[edit]CUPS (the printing system used in many Unix-like operating systems) has been updated to version 1.4 which provides improved driver, networking, and Kerberos support along with performance improvements. CUPS 1.4 is also the first implementation of the Internet Printing Protocol version 2.1.[47] Power management[edit]Power management has been improved, with implementation of a new wake on demand feature supported on more recent Macintosh hardware.[48] Wake on demand takes advantage of the sleep proxy service implemented in AirPort and Time Capsule routers,[49] so that the computer can sleep while the router responds to mDNS queries. Should the request require the host computer to wake up, the router sends the necessary special wake-up-packet[50] to the sleeping computer. Security[edit]Apple strengthened Mac OS X by implementing stack protection, and sandboxing more Mac OS X components such as the H.264decoder in QuickTime and browser plug-ins as a separate process in Safari.[51] An anti-malware feature was also added to the system that alerts the user if malware is detected.[52] Mac OS X 10.6.8 added regular malware definition updates.[53] Computer security researcher Charlie Miller claims that OS X Snow Leopard is more vulnerable to attack than Microsoft Windows for lacking full address space layout randomization (ASLR) since Mac OS X Leopard,[54] a technology that Microsoft started implementing in Windows Vista.[55] The Safari web browser has received updates to version 6.0 in Lion and Mountain Lion, but not in Snow Leopard.[56] Compatibility[edit]Snow Leopard breaks compatibility with several older versions of some applications, such as Parallels Desktop 3.0, versions of Aperture before 2.1.1, and versions of Keynote before 2.0.2, among other software.[57] Apple has also published a list of applications with known compatibility issues with Snow Leopard.[58] Printer and scanner drivers used by previous versions of Mac OS X are not compatible with Snow Leopard and will be replaced during Snow Leopard installation. Since the initial release of Snow Leopard many manufacturers have provided compatible drivers that are available via Software Update.[59] If a native driver is not available Snow Leopard also includes CUPS and Gutenprint open source drivers that may provide limited functionality. 10.6.0 introduced a bug that frequently prevented DNS queries from returning IPv6 addresses.[60][61][62] This was resolved in 10.6.8.[63] Reception[edit]At the WWDC in 2009, Apple stated that Snow Leopard features no new major visual changes.[64] Instead, the release focuses on refining the operating system to enable better performance.[64] OSNews reported that Mac OS X Snow Leopard was well received by critics.[65][66] Engadget reviewed Snow Leopard and pointed out that the price of Snow Leopard dropped from the $129 Apple charged for previous versions of Mac OS X to $29. Engadget's opinion was that this could be largely because most users would not see a noticeable change in the look and feel of the system.[67] However, most reviews commented on the large improvement in speed of the native Mac OS X applications Finder, iCal, Mail, etc.[67] CNET editors gave it 4 stars out of 5, stating 'Intel Mac users will like Snow Leopard's smartly designed interface enhancements, and its Exchange support is a must-have (especially with Outlook for Mac on the way). With a ton of technological improvements, Snow Leopard is worth the $29 upgrade fee.'[68] On October 21, 2009, SFGate blogger Yobie Benjamin wrote that the 'MacBook Pro that came preloaded with Snow Leopard kicks butt and is a screaming fast machine', but 'when I tried to upgrade one of my 'older' MacBooks, it was a fricking disaster from hell'. Apart from upgrading, Benjamin also tried a clean install. But he complained of slowness even after his clean install. He wrote, 'I ended up downgrading back to OSX 10.5.8' then he concluded by writing, 'I might try to do it again but it won't be till Apple releases at least 2 major fix updates. If you want to roll the dice and try, go ahead.. your upgrade might work, however, random installs not working is not good for me. Lesson learned --- I'll wait.'[69] The single-user upgrade and Family Pack units of Snow Leopard ranked 1 and 2 respectively on Amazon.com's software bestseller charts when Apple announced it would release it within the week.[70] Testmac.com highlighted other unexpected improvements including the release of a new version of Boot Camp, version 3.0, a cleaner, popup software update process and screen and video recording in the new QuickTime Player.[71] The BBC reported that a bug in Mac OS X versions 10.6.0 and 10.6.1 which, in rare cases, caused loss of user account data after use of a previously existing guest account by users who had upgraded from a previous version of Mac OS X, received wide publicity.[72] The bug was fixed as of version 10.6.2.[73] Release history[edit]Former Apple CEO Steve Jobs announced Snow Leopard at WWDC on June 9, 2008,[74] and it was privately demonstrated to developers by Senior Vice President of Software Engineering Bertrand Serlet. On Monday, May 11, 2009, after build 10A354, Apple issued a code freeze on Snow Leopard's APIs.[75] The first public demonstration was given at WWDC 2009 by Serlet and Vice President of Mac OS Engineering, Craig Federighi.[74][76]
Mac OS X Server includes these features and other server-related features. Apple initially stated that Server would include ZFS support, but mention of this feature later disappeared from Apple's website and it was not included in the final release due to licensing issues.[78] On January 27, 2016, Apple released an update for the Mac App Store on Mac OS X 10.6. The update is titled 'Mac App Store Update for OS X Snow Leopard'. The download is 3.5MB.[79] See also[edit]References[edit]
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mac_OS_X_Snow_Leopard&oldid=900609849'
Mac OS X Snow Leopard Free Download DMG 10.6.3 Clean Rip. It is final bootable OS X Snow Leopard Install DVD 10.6.3 DMG for Clean OS X Reinstall. Mac OS X Snow Leopard OverviewMac OS X Snow Leopard is the seventh release of the Mac OS X. This operating system was released on 28th of August 2009. Mac OS X Snow Leopard has many enhancements compared to the previous releases. The performance of Mac OS X has been enhanced greatly and there is a reduction in the memory footprints. The name Snow Leopard suggests greater improvements in the previous Leopard version. New programming framework like OpenCL has been created which has enabled the developers to use graphic cards in their applications. You can also Download Mac OS X Yosemite which is latest so far. MAc OS X Snow Leopard has some new and some enhanced features which has expanded the technical capabilities of the operating system. iChat feature has been enhanced and now it supports greater resolution video chat. Finder the default file manager of Mac has been entirely rewritten in Cocoa API. Preview which is Mac’s application for displaying images and PDF files can now deduce the paragraph structure in PDF document. Mac OS X Mountain Lion is another great choice for advanced features. Safari 4 now has built in crash system which can prevent the browser from crashing due to plugins. Some new wallpapers have also been included in this operating system two of them being of Snow Leopard’s. User interface has also been refined. AppleTalk, a suit for networking protocol is no longer supported by Mac OS X Snow Leopard. Also you can Download Mac OS X Mavericks which is great success. On a conclusive note we can say that Mac OS X Snow Leopard is a very productive operating system which has great emphasis on efficiency and performance of Mac. Features of Mac OS X Snow LeopardBelow are some noticeable features which you’ll experience after Mac OS X Snow Leopard free download.
Mac OS X Snow Leopard Technical Setup Details
System Requirements For Mac OS X Snow LeopardBefore you start Mac OS X Snow Leopard free download, make sure your PC meets minimum system requirements.
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Or, if someone’s already asked, you can search for the best answer. Ask nowTell us how we can helpAnswer a few questions and we'll help you find a solution. Get supportSnow Leopard, the last version of OS X that you can purchase on a DVD, is still available from Apple's online store and retail stores for $19.99, a very reasonable price. Why does Apple continue to sell a version of OS X that was first released in the summer of 2009? The most important reason is that Snow Leopard is the minimum requirement for using the Mac App Store, and the Mac App Store is the only way to purchase and download later versions of OS X, such as Lion, Mountain Lion, Mavericks and Yosemite. At some point, Apple will stop selling Snow Leopard, but while it's still available, I highly recommend that you purchase it and keep it on hand. The main reason is that if your Mac should suffer a catastrophic drive failure, forcing you to replace the drive, you may need to install Snow Leopard before you can download a current version of OS X from the Mac App Store. Of course, you can avoid that headache by having a good backup system, but $19.99 is a small price to pay for insurance in my book. And there's an added bonus. You can create a Snow Leopard partition on your Mac to run old games or apps that aren't compatible with newer versions of OS X. Snow Leopard Install OptionsThe rest of this guide will take you through the various methods of installing Snow Leopard. Each method assumes you have an OS X 10.6 install DVD that you purchased from Apple. It also assumes that your Mac has a built-in optical drive. If you don't have an optical drive, you can use an external unit or connect to another Mac that has a DVD drive via Target Disk Mode. You can also create a bootable USB flash drive of the Snow Leopard install disk, but you'll still need access to a Mac that has an optical drive. Snow Leopard may not be compatible with newer Macs that were sold after the July 1, 2011 release of OS X Lion. If you have one of the newer Macs, you can use the OS X Recovery Disk Assistant to create a recovery drive on a USB flash drive or external drive.
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Snow Leopard Minimum RequirementsSnow Leopard supports a wide range of Macs, going back almost to the first Intel-based Mac. But just because your Mac uses an Intel processor doesn't mean it's 100% compatible. There's more to meeting the minimum requirements for Snow Leopard than checking your Mac's model name and comparing it against a list. The compatibility requirements include the type of processor and graphics card that are installed. If you have a Mac Pro, it may be possible to update components to meet the minimum requirements, although you may find that the cost of such upgrades convince you to buy a new Mac instead. Either way, this guide will help you determine if your Mac can run OS X 10.6.
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How to Perform a Clean Install of Snow Leopard OS X 10.6That $19.99 Snow Leopard DVD that Apple sells is actually an upgrade version, or at least that's what Apple said in 2009 when it released the DVD. Fortunately, this isn't really the case; in addition to using the DVD to perform an upgrade install you can also use it to perform a clean install on a Mac that doesn't have a system installed. You're most likely to use the clean install method if you're installing Snow Leopard because you replaced your drive. Chances are the new drive is empty, just waiting for an OS. You might also use the clean install method if you want to add Snow Leopard to a drive partition, so you can run older games and apps. This step-by-step guide will take you through the Snow Leopard clean install process.
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Basic Upgrade Install of Snow LeopardIf you want to perform an upgrade install of Snow Leopard, you must have OS X 10.5 (Leopard) already running on your Mac. This upgrade method probably won’t be very practical for those of you who purchased Snow Leopard as a bit of insurance in case your Mac’s hard drive fails and you don’t have a usable backup. But many of you have never made the transition to Snow Leopard, and you may wish to do so now. This is especially true if you have an aging Mac and you want to squeeze the last bit of performance and the longest possible life out of it. If your Mac is compatible, Snow Leopard is a pretty good upgrade.
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Create an OS X Boot Device Using a USB Flash DriveIf your Mac doesn’t have an optical drive, and you don’t wish to purchase an external USB DVD drive, you can use the Snow Leopard DVD to create a bootable USB flash drive. Of course, you’ll still need access to a Mac with an optical drive, but we’re going to assume that you can cajole a friend or family member into helping out, or perhaps access a Mac at work that has a DVD drive. If you can access a Mac that has an optical drive, then you can use this guide to create a bootable flash drive that you can use with any Mac that supports USB 2.0 or later. Comments are closed.
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