Late Monday, Apple released Mac OS X 10.6.7, the most recent version of its Mac OS X 10.6 “Snow Leopard” operating system. The update, which alternates between 313 MB and 1.12 gigabytes for the combo update, offers the following fixes and changes:
– Improve the reliability of Back to My Mac.
– Resolve an issue when transferring files to certain SMB servers.
– Address various minor Mac App Store issues.
– Includes all the improvements in the previous Mac OS X v10.6.1, 10.6.2, 10.6.3, 10.6.4, 10.6.5, and 10.6.6 updates.
– Includes Safari 5.0.4.
– Includes RAW image compatibility for additional digital cameras.
– Resolves a window resizing issue with X-Plane 9 on Macs with ATI graphics
– Addresses an issue with MacBook Air (Mid 2010) computers that could cause a kernel panic.
– Address issues in the AirPort driver for certain devices.
– Improves brightness on external displays and projectors.
– Addresses an issue where DVD Player may display black video on some Macs using the 64-bit kernel.
– Addresses an issue with some NEC displays in which the screen may appear black when connected to a Mac Pro (Mid 2010).
– Resolves an issue in which some Multiple Master (MM) fonts were missing from Mac Pro (Mid 2010), MacBook Pro (15-inch & 17-inch Mid 2010), and iMac (Mid 2010) computers.
– Addresses various issues with MacBook Air (Mid 2010) computer performance.
– Resolves an issue in which clicking the Updates tab in the Mac App Store could cause the Mac App Store to become unresponsive.
– Fixes a problem opening an afp:// URL that points to a file, and changes the AFP mount path to conform to previous Mac OS X releases.
– Includes the ability to repair certain issues that may prevent hardware RAID volumes from mounting.
– Fixes a rare issue in Mac OS X v10.6.5 that could cause user accounts to disappear from the Login window and System Preferences after putting the system to sleep.
– Improves the reliability of dragging files or folders to the Trash when using an NFS home directory.
Mac OS X 10.6.7 can be directly downloaded here or via Mac OS X’s Software Update feature.
If you’ve tried the new version and have any feedback, positive or negative, please let us know about your experience in the comments.