Safari 无法查看 ssl 证书信息了
不知道是不是因为前几天升级了最新的 15.4 的原因,现在 Safari 浏览器地址栏网址 URL 最左边没有那个 ssl 的锁头按钮了,导致无法查看网站证书什么的了。当然用 Chrome 可以查看,但是一直习惯使用 Safari ,感觉 Safari 查看证书的样式比较清晰明了。
有佬知道现在在 Safari 中怎么能查看网站的 ssl 证书吗?
不知道是不是因为前几天升级了最新的 15.4 的原因,现在 Safari 浏览器地址栏网址 URL 最左边没有那个 ssl 的锁头按钮了,导致无法查看网站证书什么的了。当然用 Chrome 可以查看,但是一直习惯使用 Safari ,感觉 Safari 查看证书的样式比较清晰明了。
有佬知道现在在 Safari 中怎么能查看网站的 ssl 证书吗?
Last week’s security updates to macOS have left some confusion over version numbers, and firmware for T2 Macs. This article attempts to clarify what happened, and where supported versions of macOS are going next.
Apple released:
There were no security updates for Sonoma or Ventura other than their Safari updates.
There was also a firmware update included in the 15.3.2 update, changing the version of iBridge firmware in the T2 chip of Intel Macs from 22.16.13051.0.0,0 to 22.16.13060.0.0,0. There were no firmware updates for Apple silicon Macs, nor for Intel models without T2 chips, I understand.
If your Mac is running macOS Sequoia and has been updated, it should now be running 15.3.2 (build 24D81). If it has a T2 chip, it should have updated its firmware to read
EFI 2069.80.3.0.0 (iBridge: 22.16.13060.0.0,0)
Safari should be version 18.3.1 (20620.2.4.11.6).
If your Mac is running macOS Sonoma and has been updated, it should still be running 14.7.4 (build 23H420). If it has a T2 chip, its firmware should remain at
EFI 2069.80.3.0.0 (iBridge 22.16.13051.0.0,0)
Safari should have been updated to version 18.3.1 or 18.4 (19621.1.14.11.3, 19621).
If your Mac is running macOS Ventura and has been updated, it should still be running 13.7.4 (build 22H420). If it has a T2 chip, its firmware should remain at
EFI 2069.80.3.0.0 (iBridge 22.16.13051.0.0,0)
Safari should have been updated to version 18.3.1 or 18.4 (18621.1.14.11.3, 18621).
To keep a complex situation as simple as possible, SilentKnight only considers one firmware version to be current for each model of Mac. If it tried anything more complex, I’d not be able to cope. As there are presently two different ‘current’ and supported versions of T2 firmware in use, SilentKnight goes with the older one. That way it doesn’t complain, but politely remarks for Sequoia 15.3.2:
EFI version found 2069.80.3.0.0 (iBridge: 22.16.13060.0.0,0) ;
expected 2069.80.3.0.0 (iBridge 22.16.13051.0.0,0)
Please bear with me until Apple resyncs T2 firmware across the three supported versions of macOS. I’m sure that will return with the release of 15.4, 14.7.5 and 13.7.5. If not, we can all scream together.
Many have been reporting that their Macs have been updated to 14.7.5 or 13.7.5, and some have claimed that those versions have been released by Apple. They are in fact beta-releases of the next scheduled updates to Sonoma and Ventura, and haven’t yet been generally released. If your Mac is running one of those, you might like to check it against recent beta-releases:
If you download a full installer from the App Store or elsewhere, the current releases are:
Normally, when the current version of macOS has a security update, the two older versions that are still supported have matching security updates. That would have brought 14.7.5 and 13.7.5 along with 15.3.2. However, in this case the patch to be applied could be supplied in a Safari update for the older two. As that’s much smaller and simpler than a full macOS update, Apple opted to supply those as Safari updates alone, which can’t of course be a new version of macOS.
This is possible because Safari and some of its supporting frameworks and components aren’t part of the Signed System Volume, so updating them doesn’t require the System volume to be rebuilt, turned into a snapshot, and installed as a new Signed System Volume.
However, firmware updates can only be supplied and installed as part of a full macOS update, so it was only possible to update T2 firmware in Sequoia systems being updated the long way to 15.3.2.
I hope this dispels any remaining confusion.
I’m grateful to ExcleX for pointing out that Safari versions can vary according to when you updated.