Running Logic Pro on Catalina won't nesssperaily be a problem (an already available update won't fix), it's the rest of that third-party gear you need to watch out for. Although Apple has relaxed some of the notarization requirements for developers, it could still very well cause longer than usual update delays for the third-party FX and instruments you use everyday in LPX. More specifically, but without getting overly technical, there are integral changes being made to the way software can access certain information and the way permissions and installers work. But this time around the moves Apple is making will directly impact third-party plugins for apps like Logic Pro X and other digital audio workstations (DAWs).Īs Justin Kahn at 9to5Mac points out, the changes in Catalina will impact how third-party effects and instrument makers work with DAWs.Īlong with removing support for 32-bit code, tightened security measures in Catalina will also force third-party software makers to dig in a little deeper when preparing for Apple's latest operating system. Part of the Catalina update will see Apple further tighten the security screw, which is usually a good thing. But those bugs aren't the reason you might want to hang fire before updating. Just like iOS and iPadOS 13, bugs haven't been kind to Apple. Apple's macOS 10.15 Catalina update is likely to land at some point this week, but the months-long beta process hasn't been plain sailing.
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