Print Center In multiple printer set-ups, Mac OS X 10.2.2 appears to consistently reset the default printer to whichever imaging device printed last, effectively nulling the ability set a default printer. System/Library/Filesystems/hfs.fs/hfs.util. "We are using special permissions for the file or directory. Even with a fresh permission fix right before the update, several users' experiences and our in-house testing constantly returned the following error fix message: Repair Permissions It is prudent to repair disk permissions (using Apple's included Disk Utility application) after installing Mac OS X 10.2.2, as at least one permissions failure seems to be common across a variety of configurations.
"After applying the Mac OS X 10.2.2 update, startup took over 20 minutes, all applicatons opened extremely slowly, there was no sound input device found, and shut down took over 15 minutes." Candice Pratt's experience typifies a number of corroborating reports: Several other users simply report significantly longer start times and other general delays after applying the update. "Even after I killed what I thought was the offending application, kernel_task CPU use still jumped to over 100 percent if the mouse was moved and held steady around 70 percent otherwise." After force-quitting everything, the system was still slow but responsive enough to open Terminal and run top. I was able to force-quit the open applications and restart Finder.
This morning, system and mouse response time were very sluggish. "I updated to Mac OS X 10.2.2 and left my Power Mac G4 Cube running overnight with the following applications open: OmniWeb (no windows open), iTunes (paused), and Ircle (active). Processor Usage We have sporadic reports of dramatically slower system operation after applying the 10.2.2 update, with one user noting extremely high processor usage numbers: While most users experienced a smooth upgrade and immediately began enjoying some performance boosts and bug eradication, others ran into trouble. Yesterday we noted Apple's release of Mac OS X 10.2.2, which delivers a journalling filesystem and other fairly significant enhancements.
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