Stephen Withers
Tuesday, 03 June 2008 10:55
Business IT -
Technology
Page 1 of 2
Last week's Mac OS X 10.5.3 update stomped on an extensive list of bugs and shut the door on a swag of security vulnerabilities. But it also delivered a problem that could result in irreparably damaged files for Photoshop CS3 users.
The issue strikes when a Photoshop file is saved to a network volume. Corruption occurs, and it may be serious enough to prevent the document from being re-opened by Photoshop or other applications that can handle .psd files.
This could be the latest phase of a long standing issue involving Photoshop and file servers.
Adobe has previously warned that problems could occur when saving files from Photoshop CS3 to an AFP file server.
AFP - Apple Filing Protocol - is used by Mac OS X Server, Microsoft Services for Macintosh, and other file servers such as ExtremeZ-IP and Helios EtherShare.
The problem surfaced with the arrival of Mac OS X 10.4.6, which included an update for the operating system's AppleShare components.
According to the company's web site, "Adobe does not support opening from or saving a file to a server, because of potential file corruption."
So are there any workarounds?
Continued on page 2.
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