Magicjack Update For Mac Catalina

Magicjack Update For Mac Catalina
What Is Catalina Update For Mac

Recommend switching to Docker

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I finally switched to using Docker for local development on macOS. While the following tutorial works for macOS Catalina, it has limitations. I recommend following my latest tutorial on installing Apache, MySQL, and PHP on macOS using Docker.

Note: This post assumes you followed installing Apache, PHP, and MySQL on Mac OS X Mojave and have since upgraded to macOS Catalina. If you did not follow the original post, you should follow installing Apache, PHP, and MySQL on macOS Catalina.

When Mac OS X upgrades it overwrites previous configuration files. However, before doing so it will make backups. For Catalina the original versions may have a suffix of mojave or be copied to a backup folder on the Desktop. Most of the time, configuring your system after updating Mac OS X is simply a matter of comparing the new and old configurations.

This post will look at the differences in Apache, PHP, and MySQL between Mac OS X Mojave and macOS Catalina.

Updating Apache

Mac OS X Mojave and macOS Catalina both come with Apache pre-installed. As noted above, your Apache configuration file is overwritten me when you upgrade to macOS Catalina.

There were a few differences in the configuration files. However, since both Mojave and Catalina run Apache 2.4, you could simply backup the configuration file from Catalina and overwrite it with your Mojave version.

However, I encourage you to stay up-to-date. As such, you should take the time to update Catalina's Apache configuration. First, create a backup and compare the two configuration files for differences.

Now edit the Apache configuration. Feel free to use a different editor if you are not familiar with vi.

Uncomment the following line (remove #):

In addition, uncomment or add any lines you noticed from the diff above that may be needed. For example, I uncommented the following lines:

Finally, I cleaned up some of the backups that were created during the macOS Catalina upgrade. This will help avoid confusion in the future.

Note: These files were not changed between versions. However, if you changed them, you should compare the files before running the commands.

Restart Apache:

Updating PHP

Mac OS X Mojave came with PHP version 7.1 pre-installed. This PHP version has reached its end of life. macOS Catalina comes with PHP 7.3 pre-installed. If you added any extensions to PHP you will need to recompile them.

Also, if you changed the core PHP INI file it will have been overwritten when upgrading to macOS Catalina. You can compare the two files by running the following command:

Note: Your original file may note be named something else. You can see which PHP core files exist by running ls /etc/php.ini*.

I would encourage you not to change the PHP INI file directly. Instead, you should overwrite PHP configurations in a custom PHP INI file. This will prevent Mac OS X upgrades from overwriting your PHP configuration in the future. To determine the right path to add your custom PHP INI, run the following command:

Note: It appears Catalina does not include the PHP Zip extension. This is a popular extension used by many packages. This was one of the reasons I switched to using Docker.

Updating MySQL

MySQL is not pre-installed with Mac OS X. It is something you downloaded when following the original post. As such, the macOS Catalina upgrade should not have changed your MySQL configuration.

Find this interesting? Let's continue the conversation on Twitter.

There are forum reports of the update to macOS Catalina resulting in some Macs becoming non-responsive, with some indication that an update to the EFI firmware may be responsible…

There are multiple threads on Apple’s support forums (below), with most reports appearing similar in nature.

I’ve just “upgraded” to Catalina. My laptop is now bricked. All I get is the “folder?” logo or nothing at all if I try “option” or “command R” on boot up.

Hey, me too. 2014 MacBook Pro 13. Same exact issue. It seems the update must have corrupted the firmware on the logic board since it no longer recognizes key combos. I had a call with Apple support last night. Couldn’t get anything to work. He said it was a hardware problem not caused by the update. But I don’t agree at all. My computer was perfectly fine until I attempted to install Catalina.

I followed the update instructions from “Settings — software update” as one would normally do. I am now left with a laptop that flashes the “?folder” icon after a couple of minutes. No combination of boot up keystrokes work. This is a serious problem that Apple need to address.

I have the same problem. After the Genius, like me, had done all the shortcuts, he said it might be the logic board. I can’t imagine that, after all, the iMac has been running smoothly since 2014.

It happened to my 2014 MacBook Air and I have two other friends with MacBook Pro 2015 that have the same issue. No keys are recognized by the device and 5 minutes after turning it on the flashing question mark folder. Everything points to be a BIOS-EFI firmware corruption by the Catalina installer.

Some of those reporting the issue are on a beta, while others are on the official release.

A number of posts point to corruption of the EFI firmware as the likely cause. The Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI) was designed by Intel to replace the Open Firmware used on PowerPC Macs.

I went to official local service and they said that “it’s just too old…” So I get to unofficial service but with normal guys, and they tested all the hardware and it works great, but didn’t wake up with this motherboard. They directly programmed EFI with special tool, and it works now.

It’s clear from the number of reports that this is affecting a number of machines. Equally, there would be a lot more noise if this was a very widespread issue, so all we can say for now is that it appears to be a serious problem affecting a limited number of Macs, with no obvious pattern emerging as yet.

Threads can be found here:

Thanks Fred.