On 11/02/05, "Richard M. Kriss" <rmkriss at sbcglobal.net> wrote: > > I am one of several that had problems with the Software Updater crashing > when it tried to download the 10.4.3 Update. I finally went to the Apple > web site and downloaded the 10.4.2 -> 10.4.3 updater. It did its thing and > and everything seems to work fine; however, it did NOT update the Software > Updater log. The last Mac OS X Update reads > > "2005-07-12 18:35:42 -0500: Installed "Mac OS X Update" (10.4.2)" > > Should I manually update the Software Update Log file to show the 10.4.3 has > been installed? > > I am still trying to find the Software Update Log file. I miss the old find > file thing. The new Spotlight may be good for some thing but I don't like > the user interface with three hard drives. It's in /Library/Logs/ > > Will leaving it alone effect future software updates? Nope. it's only a listing of what was installed w/Software Update and doesn't include what you manually install. You can always annotate it. Drag it into TextEdit and follow the formatting; it's basically a text file. > > BTW, as noted in todays MacFixIt blurb my G4 1GHz AGP took forever on the > first restart after installing 10.4.3 but seems to be back to normal after a > few restarts. > That's normal. During an update, the installed files aren't actually replaced, they're stored in a temporary folder, because doing so would hose the system. Then, during restart, the system replaces them. That's why the lengthy first-time restart times. While beta-testing this build, the average first-time restart was about 2 minutes on my G4, 450 MP, 1.5 GB RAM. Subsequent restarts were under 45 seconds.