I strongly recommend you hold off on upgrading until more of the issuse are fixed. There are a large number of crippling issues affecting the wifi and IMHO not worth it for now. I have a brand new 2014 rMBP that came with 10.10.2 and it's still useable but not as stable as 10.9. And if you also have iOS8 devices and bluetooth stuff like trackpad/keyboards/mice, it's only going to make it a major perfect storm. Full backup (like carbon copy) before hand, and do a clean install, always helps with any major upgrade. 'I haven't updated to Yosemite yet because I had heard that people were having different problems.' Stop listening to the complainers.

Human-psychology is that people who have bad experiences will complain MORE and LOUDER.and people who upgrade with no problems at all will probably say nothing. Pile on top of that the fact that media-coverage of Apple problems often spreads exponentially like wild-fire (making the issues seem bigger than they actually are.) As long as you're using common-sense.

Aug 24, 2016 - Skype 7.35.231 for Mac OS X do not allow to keep or view old video messages. Skype 7.35.231 for Mac OS X is not known, but you can download Skype. Mac OS X Mavericks 10.9.5, Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10, Mac OS X.

The upgrade to Yosemite should go just fine. 1.) Check all your most-frequently used Applications. Make sure they are Yosemite-compatible and upgrade all those Apps as far as possible before upgrading to Yosemite. 2.) Download and run 'CCleaner for Mac' ( ). Make sure when you download/run it. That you click on the 'Applications' tab.

And scroll down and check-box the 'CACHES' before you click on the 'Run Cleaner.' 3.) Personally.

I run the native/built-in OSX Maintenance Scripts: 4.) Then make sure you have a good Time Machine backup 5.) Then do the Yosemite upgrade. 6.) Once the Yosemite upgrade is done.check for OSX updates (there were some that came out after Yosemite). And also check for further App updates (some are not offered until you have Yosemite installed). I've done Yosemite upgrades on everything from older 2007 Macbook Pros. To the latest 2014 Macbook Pros. All went fine.

No issues during or after the upgrade. WiFi and everything working just fine.

I’ve noticed that the Server.app installers for Mavericks and Mountain Lion have now vanished from my list of Purchases in the App Store, and searching for “OS X Server” will only give you the option of Server.app 4.0 for Yosemite. However, Server.app 2.2.5 for Mountain Lion and Server.app 3.2.2 for Mavericks are still available.

You just need the right Mac App Store URL. As of November 1, 2014, here are the Mac App Store URLs for Server.app 2.2.5 for OS X 10.8.5 and Server.app 3.2.2 for 10.9.5: • Server.app 2.2.5: • Server.app 3.2.2: To help safeguard against a day where they may not be available at all,.

Update 1-6-2015: Apple has a KBase article that also shows how to download and install Server.app for Mountain Lion and Mavericks. Roberto, I ran into the same thing in my testing.

I decided to risk paying $20 again, so I hit the button. The next thing that popped up was a notification that I had purchased a previous version of the software and the update would be free. At that point, Server.app downloaded and installed into the 10.8.5 VM I was using for testing and I was not charged any money. I had an identical experience in the 10.9.5 VM I was using to test Mavericks’ Server.app. In both cases, I had not previously installed Server.app into the test VM, so I got a new install of Server.app.