Muristek
With Apple set to release the public betas of macOS 13 "Ventura" and iOS/iPadOS 16 sometime in July, it’s inevitable that some business users will want to get an early look at what’s coming. The typical IT reaction is to try to block users from trying out beta software, but that may not be the most advantageous way to handle what's coming.
In fact, you can actually make these betas — and eager early adopters — work in your favor.
Developer betas of the new OSes were released Monday after Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference keynote. The public betas that will follow can be useful for a manufacturer like Apple in terms of accelerating feedback and releasing bug fixes during the development process. They can also be exciting for users who want to try out the new features of an upcoming OS before everyone else gets their hands on them. (The final release for all of these OSes won't be until this fall.)
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