2010-07-25 02:14 PM
2010-07-25 03:48 PM
2010-07-25 04:08 PM
Erika wrote:No I don't have a firewall. I highly doubt it's a virus too since everything else works correctly... I can't see it being a graphics issue as it's only 3 weeks old and it was working fine, plus the graphics aren't effected...
Does your internet connection have a firewall?
I am assuming on the mac you don't have anti-virus.
2010-07-26 10:47 AM
NStocks wrote:It definitely isn't a virus - there aren't any affecting Macs. I'm surprised this is still the case, but I've enjoyed a decade of absolutely no virus concerns.
I'm experiencing a few problems in ArchiCAD, but also any Adobe application. When I click on a text box, line, fill or wall (or anything) in any view, the system freezes for around 5 seconds before the application responds. What I mean is, each time I want to click on something, Archicad/Adobe doesn't respond and my Dock (Mac) freezes, but does not crash.
2010-07-26 01:57 PM
Ralph wrote:I had already done the first 2 steps; repairing permissions and resetting the Ram. I'm now in Safe Mode and it works fine. I can click on any fill, slab, line or text box and it responds extremely fast in both ArchiCAD and Adobe applicationsNStocks wrote:It definitely isn't a virus - there aren't any affecting Macs. I'm surprised this is still the case, but I've enjoyed a decade of absolutely no virus concerns.
I'm experiencing a few problems in ArchiCAD, but also any Adobe application. When I click on a text box, line, fill or wall (or anything) in any view, the system freezes for around 5 seconds before the application responds. What I mean is, each time I want to click on something, Archicad/Adobe doesn't respond and my Dock (Mac) freezes, but does not crash.
I haven't seen the behaviour you describe before, so I can't provide a definite solution. It could be a hardware problem, e.g. faulty RAM. There are a few troubleshooting steps you could take:If the problem persists in Safe Mode, I recommend taking the machine to the nearest Apple Store (or reseller). Ideally, make an appointment at the Genius Bar in an Apple store (it's free) and they will immediately diagnose the problem for you. I've used this service before and was very impressed. In one case, the accelerometer in a new iPhone wasn't calibrated correctly (it thought it was tilted all the time) and they replaced it on the spot.
- 1. Repair permissions. Some installers leave a bit of a mess behind them - this process will tidy up. Open
Disk Utility(in Applications/Utilities), select your hard drive in the left column, and click the "Repair Permissions" button.
2. Reset PRAM. The PRAM holds certain settings even when your computer is turned off. If the contents are corrupted, it can cause strange side-effects. This process resets the contents. Shut down the computer; turn it on again and immediately hold down the keys Command - Option - P - R; continue to hold them down until you hear the startup sound a second time; let go of the keys and allow it to start normally.
3. Start in Safe Mode. If the problem persists, you can start in Safe Mode, which disables all but essential system software. Shut down the computer and wait 10 seconds; press the power button; as soon as you hear the startup sound, hold down the Shift key; release the Shift key when you see the grey Apple logo.
2010-07-26 02:20 PM
NStocks wrote:Difficult to say what to do - I've never seen that kind of behaviour. I've never come across a case where a complete reinstall was warranted (unless you were working with Windows).
Not sure if you know, but what would be the next step from here, since the hardware is fine. I'm assuming a system re-install.
2010-07-26 02:57 PM
2010-07-26 06:03 PM
Macbook Pro M1 Max 64GB ram, OS X 10.XX latest
another Moderator
2010-07-26 06:08 PM
Macbook Pro M1 Max 64GB ram, OS X 10.XX latest
another Moderator
2010-07-26 06:52 PM