Quizzes & Puzzles35 mins ago
Mac gone insane after downloading software update - help!
2 Answers
I downloaded the new software updates the other night (via software update) and my mac has now gone insane. The updates were a security update and a quicktime one. Since the updates..
I cannot use the DVD player at all as it crashes as soon as you open it.
I cannot watch videos on iTunes (it crashes when I try).
Safari crashes every time I try to go to www.gmail.com - I don't know whether any other site would crash it too as I gave up and used firefox.
I have never had a problem before with the software updates so I am stumped. Can any nice teccy types help me??!
I cannot use the DVD player at all as it crashes as soon as you open it.
I cannot watch videos on iTunes (it crashes when I try).
Safari crashes every time I try to go to www.gmail.com - I don't know whether any other site would crash it too as I gave up and used firefox.
I have never had a problem before with the software updates so I am stumped. Can any nice teccy types help me??!
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Hermia. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Try this before seeking further help.
I'm still with OS X 10.4.11 Tiger but it should still apply to Leopard OS X 10.5
Inside your Applications Folder, find the folder named Utilities.
Find an Application called Disk Utility and open it.
Click on your Macintosh HD icon to make it active.
This should be on the left hand side of your window.
Make sure you are on the First Aid tab.
Now click the Verify Disk Permissions button.
After it has finished running the checks -
click the Repair Disk Permissions button.
When this has finished - Quit Disk Utility.
Restart your Mac.
See how you get on with the above.
Post back with results. Someone else maybe able to assist you. Don't forget you can go to the Apple Web Site and click on Support for more help.
I'm still with OS X 10.4.11 Tiger but it should still apply to Leopard OS X 10.5
Inside your Applications Folder, find the folder named Utilities.
Find an Application called Disk Utility and open it.
Click on your Macintosh HD icon to make it active.
This should be on the left hand side of your window.
Make sure you are on the First Aid tab.
Now click the Verify Disk Permissions button.
After it has finished running the checks -
click the Repair Disk Permissions button.
When this has finished - Quit Disk Utility.
Restart your Mac.
See how you get on with the above.
Post back with results. Someone else maybe able to assist you. Don't forget you can go to the Apple Web Site and click on Support for more help.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.