If you prefer to use the Terminal, the following command will return your version number:Īll versions of Mac OS X also have a codename, such as "Snow Leopard," "Mountain Lion" or "Yosemite". For more detailed information, click "More Info", scroll down and select "Software".At the top, just below the "Mac OS X" header, you should find your version of the Mac OS X operating system. A new window will appear with some basic information about your Mac.Click on the Apple icon at the top left of your screen.Link to Blogging home page (to add comments).To determine your current version of Mac OS X, simply follow these few steps: Prices, versions, etc - any mention of a price in "The Horse's Mouth"Ĭannot be taken as an offer to supply at that price. Page was written, but things do move forward in our business - new software This is a page archived from The Horse's Mouth atĮvery attempt was made to provide current information at the time the Update - Lion (10.7) to be released in 2011.
Update - Snowleopard (10.6) release was August 2009. Also said to be Intel only, so those of us with Powermacs are going to be abandoned!
It's not out yet, but said to be this quarter. Update - Snowleopard (10.6) added to list, early 2009. You'll find that we actually rather like the Macs - our tutor will be using one as his demonstration and projection system on most courses! for you to use in place of (or in addition to) computers running Microsoft's Windows Vista or Linux. We have Apple Mac computers available for your use on our Perl, Python, Tcl, Tk and Expect, MySQL and other training courses. but at the same time provides excellent access to the underlying Unix for those who require it.
Mac OS X is Apple's Unix based operating system featuring a superb desktop it's very fully featured, user friendly and GUI based. here's a convenient table that may help you. Which is the more recent? Panther or Jaguar? Is Tiger current or has it been replaced by Puma? If you get confused by these code names for Mac OS X versions.
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