macOS Sequoia will require regular permission updates to use screen recording and screen sharing capabilities. The software itself , and the new Apple operating system added pop-up notifications that would ask users to confirm that the software had access to the device’s video and audio. For now, there doesn’t seem to be a way to grant permanent permissions to third-party apps. The developers confirmed that this is not a bug but a feature. We’ve reached out to Apple for more information and will update this post with any additional details we receive.
In Sequoia, this permission alert will pop up weekly and also pop up for the first time after restarting the respective app. This security feature will be enabled by both third-party applications focused on screen recording, as well as general applications with screen sharing capabilities, such as Zoom, Slack, or Discord.
This feature may remind you of User Account Controls from the Windows Vista days. We didn’t experience this permission issue in our time with the beta version of macOS Sequoia, so it’s hard to say whether Apple’s version will be as irritating as Microsoft’s pop-ups.
macOS Sequoia brings other useful updates to the computing experience. And also by introducing AI features the update will allow users to see the iPhone screen On Macbooks and you can Distracting pop-ups in Safari.
