![]() ![]() If you're not ready to begin testing out the new OS, you can take your time so long as you’re running macOS 12 Monterey or macOS 13 Ventura and are staying up to date with Apple’s security updates. There’s no reason you must upgrade to macOS 14 Sonoma immediately, but if you want to proceed, please contact your account manager so we can help you test your tech stack in the new operating system. On the other hand, waiting too long can lead to compatibility problems and security concerns (older versions of macOS stop receiving security updates after a certain amount of time). The process is simple, but if you upgrade a business-critical device before testing, the new version of macOS could render important apps inoperable, create workflow interruptions, or have other negative consequences. Upgrading is not a question of if it’s a question of when. ![]() If you've tested the new OS in your environment and would like to unblock it early, please reach out and let us know. Please note that for macOS Sonoma, we're truncating this to 75 days, as the 90-day deferral would end on Christmas Day if we left it at the default value. We will not be able to fully block the newest OS from installing 90 days after it is released. With the September 26th, 2023, release of macOS 14 (Sonoma), Apple is continuing to enforce the same 90-day deadline on this period. When it comes to upgrading to a new version of macOS, we err on the side of caution by blocking/deferring macOS upgrades until an organization has tested, planned, and communicated its readiness to upgrade.
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