Any fellow Mactards installed it yet?
Much like for Snow Leopard, I can't possible say no to a $29 new OS. :blush:
Haven't installed it, will wait for a while since apparently it is more demanding for the computer and my iMac is a 2007 model. And they removed Front Row.
No since I can't part with Rosetta yet and prefer hard copies of OSes.
Quote from: Duque de Bragança on August 02, 2011, 02:58:08 AM
No since I can't part with Rosetta yet and prefer hard copies of OSes.
Meh - you can just burn the download to a disk.
Or, apparently, the apple Store will burn you a copy also.
So far I was liking it. Install went flawlessly. Though I didn't like how it suddenly remapped my scroll wheel to work in the opposite direction, that was easily changed. I guess it makes more sense with a bunch of multi-touch features enabled (I don't have a multi touch anything on the King of Macs).
I'm always obsolete. My old mac mini won't even play civ 5 let alone handle a big OS jump. :(
Quote from: BuddhaRhubarb on August 02, 2011, 12:22:25 PM
I'm always obsolete. My old mac mini won't even play civ 5 let alone handle a big OS jump. :(
How old is your Mac Mini?
Almost all Intel Macs are supported for Lion.
I installed it at work to proof it for rollout, and it was a disaster. All AD functions, LDAP, kerberos and everything became immediately broken.
Quote from: MadImmortalMan on August 02, 2011, 12:32:15 PM
I installed it at work to proof it for rollout, and it was a disaster. All AD functions, LDAP, kerberos and everything became immediately broken.
It's all greek to me... :unsure:
Quote from: Barrister on August 02, 2011, 12:56:57 PM
Quote from: MadImmortalMan on August 02, 2011, 12:32:15 PM
I installed it at work to proof it for rollout, and it was a disaster. All AD functions, LDAP, kerberos and everything became immediately broken.
It's all greek to me... :unsure:
All that nice stuff I like about Snow Leopard playing well in a corporate environment was completely reversed basically.