Safari quits unexpectantly and your system has run out of application memory

I recently had the Apple Store rebuild my powerbook and they fixed my video and also replaced many other parts. Now my laptop seems fine except that I keep getting these two problems that only resolve if I force quit all my applications and restart the computer. The current OS IS 10.9.
2.6 Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo. 4 GB 667 Mhz DDR2 SDRAM. Toshiba 500 GB SATA hard drive wiped by the Apple Store and OS 10.8 installed.

Launch the Console application in any of the following ways:
☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
☞ Open LaunchPad. Click Utilities, then Console in the icon grid.
Step 1
Make sure the title of the Console window is All Messages. If it isn't, select All Messages from the SYSTEM LOG QUERIES menu on the left. If you don't see that menu, select
View ▹ Show Log List
from the menu bar.
Enter the name of the crashed application or process in the Filter text field. Select the messages from the time of the last crash, if any. Copy them to the Clipboard by pressing the key combination command-C. Paste into a reply to this message (command-V).
When posting a log extract, be selective. In most cases, a few dozen lines are more than enough.
Please do not indiscriminately dump thousands of lines from the log into this discussion.
Important: Some private information, such as your name, may appear in the log. Anonymize before posting.
Step 2
In the Console window, look under User Diagnostic Reports for crash reports related to the crashed process. The report name starts with the name of the process, and ends with ".crash". Select the most recent report and post the entire contents — again, the text, not a screenshot. In the interest of privacy, I suggest that, before posting, you edit out the “Anonymous UUID,” a long string of letters, numbers, and dashes in the header of the report, if it’s present (it may not be.) Please don’t post other kinds of diagnostic report — they're very long and not helpful.

Similar Messages

  • I've updated my Macbook Pro and my iMac with Maverick, updating the various apps. On my Macbook, everything functions perfectly. On my iMac, I get the Your System has Run out of Application Memory, and it's based our Mail, the only app not updated. Ideas?

    Maverick and Your System message
    I've updated my Macbook Pro and my iMac with Maverick, updating the various apps (Pages, Aperture, iPhoto, Numbers & iMovie, too) in the process.
    On my Macbook, everything functions perfectly. On my iMac, I get the Your System has Run out of Application Memory message. But it's not Calendar, it's Mail that not only won't open, but when it does now, it takes the entire system out with it.
    I open Safari, and it works. I open Firefox, and it works and Safari still works. I open Calendar and it works, Safari and Firefox continue to work. I open Reminders, and everything still works.
    I open Aperture, and it opens Finder instead, showing the 3.5 update that was installed two days ago (and Aperture has functioned), but doesn't seem to update the app; after about 20 seconds the update disappears and I can now open Aperture and it shows I'm now opening the updated Aperture, which it didn't show before.
    I click on Mail, and the cursor spins for ten minutes. The mail window finally opens, but the cursor spins and does not connect to upload new mail, and I finally Force Quit Mail. Since the Maverick update, even though Mail was not updated (and maybe because Mail was not updated), I have been able to receive emails twice, and then the program crashed.
    Besides the Aperture app, Pages didn't fully update on the iMac, and I had to remove the old Pages icon from the dock after the new program loaded up from Applications.
    Any ideas?

    Maverick and Your System message
    I've updated my Macbook Pro and my iMac with Maverick, updating the various apps (Pages, Aperture, iPhoto, Numbers & iMovie, too) in the process.
    On my Macbook, everything functions perfectly. On my iMac, I get the Your System has Run out of Application Memory message. But it's not Calendar, it's Mail that not only won't open, but when it does now, it takes the entire system out with it.
    I open Safari, and it works. I open Firefox, and it works and Safari still works. I open Calendar and it works, Safari and Firefox continue to work. I open Reminders, and everything still works.
    I open Aperture, and it opens Finder instead, showing the 3.5 update that was installed two days ago (and Aperture has functioned), but doesn't seem to update the app; after about 20 seconds the update disappears and I can now open Aperture and it shows I'm now opening the updated Aperture, which it didn't show before.
    I click on Mail, and the cursor spins for ten minutes. The mail window finally opens, but the cursor spins and does not connect to upload new mail, and I finally Force Quit Mail. Since the Maverick update, even though Mail was not updated (and maybe because Mail was not updated), I have been able to receive emails twice, and then the program crashed.
    Besides the Aperture app, Pages didn't fully update on the iMac, and I had to remove the old Pages icon from the dock after the new program loaded up from Applications.
    Any ideas?

  • 'Your system has run out of application memory'?!

    I've seen many users experiencing this same problem throughout the community, but none of the fixes have given me a permanent solution. Details of the machine are below, as well as what happens when the problem hits/triggers.
    MBP Retina running OS X Yosemite 10.10.2 (occurred in previous versions as well, thought the latest update would help but it didn't)
    15-Inches Mid 2014 with 16 GB of Ram
    Been using this Mac for good 6 months now, and one fine day of normal usage the whole system seems really laggy and slow and all of a sudden i'm unable to access anything and barely move my mouse. Then, a window pops out, telling me "Your system has run out of application memory", gracefully showing me that I have to force quit all my programmes for me to just stare at my desktop in utter disappointment.
    I've been using Yosemite for awhile now (updated few days since the release) and haven't encountered any major issues, this being the first. Reading through many threads many have said that the problem lies with opening the Mail app, yet I haven't touched that app in months. I've also tried resetting the PRAM on my machine when it happens and the problem comes back again after several minutes of normal usage (iTunes, App Store). Checking the memory usage with the Memory Clean app, it tells me I'm down to a measly '15.58 MB' of memory, and it justfluctuates at that until I give it a restart again. This can't keep happening - I can barely use the Mac for 10 minutes without having to restart it, only to be able to use it only again for another 10 minutes.
    Opening Activity Monitor tells me that mds_stores is the main root of the problem, yet I can't seem to shut the process down. I've googled and many say that mds_stores is spotlight indexing, but taking up all 16 GB of ram? That shouldn't be the case. Is there a fix to this? Does Apple know of its existence?
    Included some screenshots below:

    Step 1
    These instructions must be carried out as an administrator. If you have only one user account, you are the administrator.
    Triple-click anywhere in the line below on this page to select it:
    syslog -F '$Time $Message' -k Sender mdworker -o -k Message Rne Norm -k Sender mds | tail | pbcopy
    Copy the selected text to the Clipboard by pressing the key combination command-C.
    Launch the built-in Terminal application in any of the following ways:
    ☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
    ☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
    ☞ Open LaunchPad and start typing the name.
    Paste into the Terminal window by pressing the key combination command-V. I've tested these instructions only with the Safari web browser. If you use another browser, you may have to press the return key after pasting.
    The command may take a noticeable amount of time to run. Wait for a new line ending in a dollar sign ($) to appear.
    The output of the command will be automatically copied to the Clipboard. If the command produced no output, the Clipboard will be empty. Paste into a reply to this message. 
    The Terminal window doesn't show the output. Please don't copy anything from there.
    If any personal information appears in the output, anonymize before posting, but don’t remove the context.
    Step 2
    Enter the following command as in Step 1 and post the output:
    mdutil -as 2>&- | pbcopy
    You can then quit Terminal.
    Step 3
    Launch the Console application in the same way you launched Terminal. In the Console window, look under the heading DIAGNOSTIC AND USAGE INFORMATION on the left for crash reports related to Spotlight. If you don't see that heading, select
              View ▹ Show Log List
    from the menu bar. A Spotlight crash report has a name beginning in "mds" or "mdworker" and ending in ".crash". Select the most recent such report, if any, from the System and User subcategories and post the entire contents—the text, please, not a screenshot. In the interest of privacy, I suggest that, before posting, you edit out the “Anonymous UUID,” a long string of letters, numbers, and dashes in the header of the report, if it’s present (it may not be.)
    Please don’t post any other kind of diagnostic report, such as hang logs—they're very long and not helpful.

  • "Your system has run out of application memory"! Help, please! Thanks!

    Hi,
    Just got the unsettling message saying "Your system has run out of application memory" and I was instructed to close down applications I wasn't using, including browsers, or I might have problems with my computer. Yeesh. This is scary. Is the solution to buy more RAM? Bear with me, I really don't know what to do, and I'd appreciate your help.
    Thanks,
    Kcat
    Tried to update my product listings, but it wouldn't work. I have OS X Mavericks, 10.9.2 on my iMac desktop.

    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
    A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
    Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    These instructions are for OS X 10.9 ("Mavericks.") The procedure may be slightly different for earlier versions of OS X.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the View menu, if it's not already selected. Select the Memory tab. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
    View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The processes named "Safari Web Content" render web pages for Safari. They use a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider them prime suspects.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, remove the software. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command: 
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the  leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

  • What can I do when it says "your system has run out of application memory?

    What can I do when it says "your system has run out of application memory?"

    The message has nothing to do with low disk space.
    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
              A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
              Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    These instructions are for OS X 10.9 ("Mavericks.") The procedure may be slightly different for earlier versions of OS X.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the View menu, if it's not already selected. Select the Memory tab. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
              View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The processes named "Safari Web Content" render web pages for Safari. They use a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider them prime suspects.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, remove the software. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command:
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the  leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

  • Your system has run out of application memory Premiere pro cc 2014

    Hi,
    I've been getting the "your system has run out of application memory" message while working on a new project in pr pro cc.
    Here's what i've done so far:
    Updated to OS X 10.9.5 and restarted computer
    went into my activity monitor and stopped programs that were taking up memory, but that didn't solve the problem the message would pop up over and over again.
    this is the first time i've seen this message. I installed the universal free trial red giant plug ins for PR Pro . I'm starting to think that the plug ins are the problem.
    I used several of the universal plugins from red giant on my entire project. I was able to export the project twice w no problems but then when i went back into the project and the notification kept popping up!
    I'm using
    PLS HELP!!!
    thanks!

    Launch the Console application in any of the following ways:
    ☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
    ☞ In the Finder, select Go ▹ Utilities from the menu bar, or press the key combination shift-command-U. The application is in the folder that opens.
    ☞ Open LaunchPad. Click Utilities, then Console in the icon grid.
    In the Console window, look under the heading DIAGNOSTIC AND USAGE INFORMATION on the left for crash or panic reports. If you don't see that heading, select
    View ▹ Show Log List
    from the menu bar.
    A crash report has a name that begins with the name of the crashed process and ends in ".crash". It may be under either of the two subcategories, "System" and "User." A panic report has a name that begins with "Kernel" and ends in ".panic".
    Select the most recent of each and post the entire contents — the text, please, not a screenshot. In the interest of privacy, I suggest that, before posting, you edit out the “Anonymous UUID,” a long string of letters, numbers, and dashes in the header of the report, if it’s present (it may not be.)
    Please don’t post any other kind of diagnostic report, such as a hang log — they're very long and not helpful.

  • Keep getting the 'system has run out of application memory' window, what to do?

    I'm running a mid 2010 MacBook with 2.4 Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo processor and OS X 10.9.5. Every time I'm on Safari I get the 'System has run out of application memory' window and it asks you to quit out of programs you're not using.  The problem is sometimes the only things running are Safari and Finder.  It'll then freeze up programs and prevent web pages from loading or showing up.  I'm not quite sure what this means or how to go about fixing it.  Any help would be much appreciated.

    Hi Meghan,
    If you are seeing that alert that you are running out of application memory then I would take a look at using Activity Monitor to see how the memory is being used. If it looks normal usage to you, then you may want to upgrade the memory on your Mac. Take a look at the article below for more information. 
    OS X Mavericks: If your Mac runs slowly
    https://support.apple.com/kb/PH13895
    How to use Activity Monitor
    https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201464
    Take it easy,
    -Norm G.

  • "You system has run out of application memory"

    I'm constantly getting this error now.  "You system has run out of application memory"
    machine specs are -
    MACBookPro Retina. 10,1
    2.7 i7
    16 GB 1600 MHz DDR3
    GT 650M 1024 MB
    OSX 10.9.4 (13E28)
    750 GB Solid State drive with 211 GB free.
    does any know what may being going on?  What can I do to fix?
    Thanks in advance for your help.
    Brian

    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
              A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
              Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    These instructions are for OS X 10.9 ("Mavericks.") The procedure may be slightly different for earlier versions of OS X.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the View menu, if it's not already selected. Select the Memory tab. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
              View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The processes named "Safari Web Content" render web pages for Safari. They use a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider them prime suspects.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, remove the software. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command:
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the  leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

  • I keep getting this notice: "your machine has run out of application memory". Why am I getting this message?

    Why do I keep getting the notice "your machine has run out of application memory"?
    I have a 15" Macbook Pro Retina Display with a 2.3 GHz Intel Core i7; 8 GB 1600 MHz DDR3. OS X version 10.9.2.
    I get this warning when I have a lot of programs running. I never had this issue before.

    Well Carolyn
    I feel your answer is a bit glib, since there are numerous post about this problem with Maverick.  I too am having the problem and run very minor applications
    Word, Powerpoint, Safari, AudioNotes.  Nothing which uses a ton of memory, and have gotten this message repeatedly lately. 
    I have a Macbook Pro Retina with 2.6 GHz inter i7, and 16GB 1600 MHz DDR3 memory running OS X 10.9.2.
    I am not a techie and would love a simple fix, which doesn't entail me shutting down my computer when it gets stupid.  As above I have not had this problem before either.

  • Mavericks Mail Kernel System Has Run Out of Application Memory

    I have a new Mavericks late 2013 MBP.  When I got the computer, I used Migration Assistant to transfer everything from my late 2008 MacBook to the new MBP.  Now when I launch Mail, my memory use skyrockets and within a minute or so, I get a "run out of application memory" error message.  Soon after the computer stops working until I reboot.  Activity Monitor shows Memory Pressure at its redline max, Virtual Memory at about 70 GB, Swap Used 20 GB, Compressed 10 MB.  The processes using all the memory are kernel-task 10 GB and mds_stores 5 GB.  However, Spotlight is fully indexed and mds is inactive until I launch Mail.
    Interestingly, it happens even if I quit Mail immediately after launching it - the Mail window doesn't even need to open; the memory ust still climbs.  But it only happens with Mail; all other applications work fine.  Also, it does not happen if I boot in Safe Mode or if I log in using a different user account.
    I have spend many hours on the phone with the Apple tech guys, they sent log files to Apple engineering, and none can figure this out.  Their solution is to work around by creating a new user and transfer files over - not an elegant solution...
    I ran the diagnostic suggested by Link Davis; results copied below. I also ran the Etresoft diagnostic both before and after launching Mail.  Results also copied below.
    I am guessing that a 3rd party application in my user area causes Spotlight to loose control, when Mail is launched, perhaps trying to index 10,000 emails, but I really have no idea!
    Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!
    Link Davis Diagnostic
    Step 1
    nothing
    Step 2
    com.google.keystone.daemon
    com.adobe.fpsaud
    Step 3
    com.google.keystone.system.agent
    com.displaylink.useragent
    com.zeobit.MacKeeper.Helper
    com.spotify.webhelper
    com.facebook.videochat.rossmeador.updater
    com.adobe.ARM.ad895013aeb33ea6e968d9fdc06c0eb42c7c2a5229d98d64ad002716
    com.adobe.ARM.202f4087f2bbde52e3ac2df389f53a4f123223c9cc56a8fd83a6f7ae
    com.adobe.AAM.Scheduler-1.0
    Step 4
    /Library/Components:
    /Library/Extensions:
    ATTOCelerityFC8.kext
    ATTOExpressSASHBA2.kext
    ATTOExpressSASRAID2.kext
    ArcMSR.kext
    CalDigitHDProDrv.kext
    HighPointIOP.kext
    HighPointRR.kext
    PromiseSTEX.kext
    SoftRAID.kext
    /Library/Frameworks:
    .DS_Store
    AEProfiling.framework
    AERegistration.framework
    Adobe AIR.framework
    AudioMixEngine.framework
    DivX Toolkit.framework
    HPDeviceModel.framework
    HPPml.framework
    HPServicesInterface.framework
    HPSmartPrint.framework
    HPSmartX.framework
    NyxAudioAnalysis.framework
    PluginManager.framework
    Skype.framework
    TSLicense.framework
    iLifeFaceRecognition.framework
    iLifeKit.framework
    iLifePageLayout.framework
    iLifeSQLAccess.framework
    iLifeSlideshow.framework
    iTunesLibrary.framework
    /Library/Input Methods:
    /Library/InputManagers:
    Ecamm
    /Library/Internet Plug-Ins:
    AdobePDFViewer.plugin
    AdobePDFViewerNPAPI.plugin
    AmazonMP3DownloaderPlugin101750.plugin
    DRM Plugin.bundle
    Default Browser.plugin
    DirectorShockwave.plugin
    Disabled Plug-Ins
    DivXBrowserPlugin.plugin
    Flash Player.plugin
    Flip4Mac WMV Plugin.plugin
    Flip4Mac WMV Plugin.webplugin
    GarminGpsControl.plugin
    Google Earth Web Plug-in.plugin
    JavaAppletPlugin.plugin
    OfficeLiveBrowserPlugin.plugin
    Quartz Composer.webplugin
    QuickTime Plugin.plugin
    RealPlayer Plugin.plugin
    Silverlight.plugin
    flashplayer.xpt
    googletalkbrowserplugin.plugin
    iPhotoPhotocast.plugin
    npdivx.xpt
    npgtpo3dautoplugin.plugin
    nsIQTScriptablePlugin.xpt
    o1dbrowserplugin.plugin
    /Library/Keyboard Layouts:
    /Library/LaunchAgents:
    com.adobe.AAM.Updater-1.0.plist
    com.displaylink.useragent.plist
    com.google.keystone.agent.plist
    /Library/LaunchDaemons:
    com.adobe.fpsaud.plist
    com.displaylink.usbnivolistener.plist
    com.google.keystone.daemon.plist
    /Library/PreferencePanes:
    DivX.prefPane
    Flash Player.prefPane
    Flip4Mac WMV.prefPane
    /Library/PrivilegedHelperTools:
    /Library/QuickLook:
    GBQLGenerator.qlgenerator
    iBooksAuthor.qlgenerator
    iWork.qlgenerator
    /Library/QuickTime:
    .DS_Store
    AppleIntermediateCodec.component
    AppleMPEG2Codec.component
    macam.app
    macam.component
    /Library/ScriptingAdditions:
    /Library/Spotlight:
    .DS_Store
    GBSpotlightImporter.mdimporter
    LogicPro.mdimporter
    Microsoft Office.mdimporter
    iBooksAuthor.mdimporter
    iWork.mdimporter
    /Library/StartupItems:
    HP IO
    /etc/mach_init.d:
    /etc/mach_init_per_login_session.d:
    /etc/mach_init_per_user.d:
    Library/Address Book Plug-Ins:
    SkypeABDialer.bundle
    SkypeABSMS.bundle
    Library/Fonts:
    Library/Input Methods:
    .localized
    Library/Internet Plug-Ins:
    CitrixOnlineWebDeploymentPlugin.plugin
    FacebookVideoCalling.bundle
    Picasa.plugin
    WebEx.plugin
    WebEx64.plugin
    Library/Keyboard Layouts:
    Library/LaunchAgents:
    com.adobe.AAM.Updater-1.0.plist
    com.adobe.ARM.202f4087f2bbde52e3ac2df389f53a4f123223c9cc56a8fd83a6f7ae.plist
    com.adobe.ARM.ad895013aeb33ea6e968d9fdc06c0eb42c7c2a5229d98d64ad002716.plist
    com.facebook.videochat.rossmeador.plist
    com.spotify.webhelper.plist
    com.zeobit.MacKeeper.Helper.plist
    Library/PreferencePanes:
    Library/QuickTime:
    Google Camera Adapter 0.component
    Google Camera Adapter 1.component
    Library/Services:
    .localized
    Step 5
    Nothing
    Etresoft Before Launching Mail
    Hardware Information:
    MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Late 2013)
    MacBook Pro - model: MacBookPro11,1
    1 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7 CPU: 2 cores
    16 GB RAM
    Video Information:
    Intel Iris - VRAM: 1024 MB
    Audio Plug-ins:
    BluetoothAudioPlugIn: Version: 1.0
    AirPlay: Version: 1.9
    AppleAVBAudio: Version: 2.0.0
    iSightAudio: Version: 7.7.3
    Startup Items:
    HP IO - Path: /Library/StartupItems/HP IO
    System Software:
    OS X 10.9 (13A2093) - Uptime: 0 days 0:6:5
    Disk Information:
    APPLE SSD SM1024F disk0 : (1 TB)
    EFI (disk0s1) <not mounted>: 209.7 MB
    Macintosh HD (disk0s2) /: 999.7 GB (761.42 GB free)
    Recovery HD (disk0s3) <not mounted>: 650 MB
    USB Information:
    Apple Internal Memory Card Reader
    Apple Inc. BRCM20702 Hub
    Apple Inc. Bluetooth USB Host Controller
    Apple Inc. Apple Internal Keyboard / Trackpad
    FireWire Information:
    Thunderbolt Information:
    Apple Inc. thunderbolt_bus
    Apple Inc. Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter
    Kernel Extensions:
    Problem System Launch Daemons:
    Problem System Launch Agents:
    Launch Daemons:
    [loaded] com.adobe.fpsaud.plist
    [not loaded] com.displaylink.usbnivolistener.plist
    [loaded] com.google.keystone.daemon.plist
    Launch Agents:
    [not loaded] com.adobe.AAM.Updater-1.0.plist
    [failed] com.displaylink.useragent.plist
    [loaded] com.google.keystone.agent.plist
    User Launch Agents:
    [loaded] com.adobe.AAM.Updater-1.0.plist
    [loaded] com.adobe.ARM.[...].plist
    [loaded] com.adobe.ARM.[...].plist
    [loaded] com.facebook.videochat.[redacted].plist
    [loaded] com.spotify.webhelper.plist
    [loaded] com.zeobit.MacKeeper.Helper.plist
    User Login Items:
    None
    3rd Party Preference Panes:
    DivX
    Flash Player
    Flip4Mac WMV
    Internet Plug-ins:
    AdobePDFViewer.plugin
    AdobePDFViewerNPAPI.plugin
    AmazonMP3DownloaderPlugin101750.plugin
    Default Browser.plugin
    DirectorShockwave.plugin
    DivXBrowserPlugin.plugin
    Flash Player.plugin
    FlashPlayer-10.6.plugin
    Flip4Mac WMV Plugin.plugin
    GarminGpsControl.plugin
    Google Earth Web Plug-in.plugin
    googletalkbrowserplugin.plugin
    iPhotoPhotocast.plugin
    JavaAppletPlugin.plugin
    npgtpo3dautoplugin.plugin
    o1dbrowserplugin.plugin
    OfficeLiveBrowserPlugin.plugin
    QuickTime Plugin.plugin
    RealPlayer Plugin.plugin
    Silverlight.plugin
    User Internet Plug-ins:
    CitrixOnlineWebDeploymentPlugin.plugin
    Picasa.plugin
    WebEx.plugin
    WebEx64.plugin
    Bad Fonts:
    None
    Time Machine:
    Auto backup: NO
    Time Machine not configured!
    Top Processes by CPU:
        2% WindowServer
        1% EtreCheck
        0% coreservicesd
        0% Dock
        0% CoreServicesUIAgent
        0% imagent
    Top Processes by Memory:
    344 MB   mds_stores
    213 MB   Safari
    115 MB   Dock
    82 MB    mdworker
    66 MB    mds
    33 MB    MacKeeper Helper
    33 MB    PluginProcess
    33 MB    WindowServer
    16 MB    com.apple.dock.extra
    16 MB    storeagent
    Virtual Memory Statistics:
    12.72 GB Free RAM
    1.77 GB  Active RAM
    176 MB   Inactive RAM
    1.33 GB  Wired RAM
    660 MB   Page-ins
    0 B      Page-outs
    Immediately After Launching Mail
    Hardware Information:
    MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Late 2013)
    MacBook Pro - model: MacBookPro11,1
    1 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7 CPU: 2 cores
    16 GB RAM
    Video Information:
    Intel Iris - VRAM: 1024 MB
    Audio Plug-ins:
    BluetoothAudioPlugIn: Version: 1.0
    AirPlay: Version: 1.9
    AppleAVBAudio: Version: 2.0.0
    iSightAudio: Version: 7.7.3
    Startup Items:
    HP IO - Path: /Library/StartupItems/HP IO
    System Software:
    OS X 10.9 (13A2093) - Uptime: 0 days 0:8:39
    Disk Information:
    APPLE SSD SM1024F disk0 : (1 TB)
    EFI (disk0s1) <not mounted>: 209.7 MB
    Macintosh HD (disk0s2) /: 999.7 GB (761.39 GB free)
    Recovery HD (disk0s3) <not mounted>: 650 MB
    USB Information:
    Apple Internal Memory Card Reader
    Apple Inc. BRCM20702 Hub
    Apple Inc. Bluetooth USB Host Controller
    Apple Inc. Apple Internal Keyboard / Trackpad
    FireWire Information:
    Thunderbolt Information:
    Apple Inc. thunderbolt_bus
    Apple Inc. Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter
    Kernel Extensions:
    Problem System Launch Daemons:
    Problem System Launch Agents:
    [failed] com.apple.pictd.plist
    Launch Daemons:
    [loaded] com.adobe.fpsaud.plist
    [not loaded] com.displaylink.usbnivolistener.plist
    [loaded] com.google.keystone.daemon.plist
    Launch Agents:
    [not loaded] com.adobe.AAM.Updater-1.0.plist
    [failed] com.displaylink.useragent.plist
    [loaded] com.google.keystone.agent.plist
    User Launch Agents:
    [loaded] com.adobe.AAM.Updater-1.0.plist
    [loaded] com.adobe.ARM.[...].plist
    [loaded] com.adobe.ARM.[...].plist
    [loaded] com.facebook.videochat.[redacted].plist
    [loaded] com.spotify.webhelper.plist
    [loaded] com.zeobit.MacKeeper.Helper.plist
    User Login Items:
    None
    3rd Party Preference Panes:
    DivX
    Flash Player
    Flip4Mac WMV
    Internet Plug-ins:
    AdobePDFViewer.plugin
    AdobePDFViewerNPAPI.plugin
    AmazonMP3DownloaderPlugin101750.plugin
    Default Browser.plugin
    DirectorShockwave.plugin
    DivXBrowserPlugin.plugin
    Flash Player.plugin
    FlashPlayer-10.6.plugin
    Flip4Mac WMV Plugin.plugin
    GarminGpsControl.plugin
    Google Earth Web Plug-in.plugin
    googletalkbrowserplugin.plugin
    iPhotoPhotocast.plugin
    JavaAppletPlugin.plugin
    npgtpo3dautoplugin.plugin
    o1dbrowserplugin.plugin
    OfficeLiveBrowserPlugin.plugin
    QuickTime Plugin.plugin
    RealPlayer Plugin.plugin
    Silverlight.plugin
    User Internet Plug-ins:
    CitrixOnlineWebDeploymentPlugin.plugin
    Picasa.plugin
    WebEx.plugin
    WebEx64.plugin
    Bad Fonts:
    None
    Time Machine:
    Auto backup: NO
    Time Machine not configured!
    Top Processes by CPU:
        98% mds_stores
        31% Mail
        3% WindowServer
        1% opendirectoryd
        1% EtreCheck
        1% fontd
        0% usernoted
        0% coreservicesd
        0% Dock
        0% mDNSResponder
    Top Processes by Memory:
    9.67 GB  mds_stores
    262 MB   Mail
    213 MB   Safari
    115 MB   Dock
    98 MB    mds
    66 MB    ReportCrash
    66 MB    WindowServer
    49 MB    Notes
    49 MB    SystemUIServer
    33 MB    MacKeeper Helper
    Virtual Memory Statistics:
    1.54 GB  Free RAM
    12.70 GB Active RAM
    396 MB   Inactive RAM
    1.37 GB  Wired RAM
    954 MB   Page-ins
    0 B      Page-outs

    Have you looked into Activity Monitor utility to see what system resources exist and how they are being allocated to applications, the OS X, and other background functions?
    You could boot in SafeBoot (shift key held through startup) and run Disk Utility> repair disk permissions. That can tell you a few things about your hard disk drive, capacities, and it may not hurt to repair disk permissions. Restart normally when done.
    Or try & boot from the Install DVD and use the version of Disk Utility in there to attempt to 'repair disk' while the HDD is unmounted. Then choose Startup manager to boot from the HDD and ignore the DVD on a restart.
    Is your computer as listed, a PowerPC (pre-intel architecture)
    Apple product, with a G4/G5 CPU from before 2006? If so,
    a host could move the discussion from this Intel area.
    Without more information, a failure of traction results from speculation.
    Is your computer still running OS X 10.5.3, or is that 10.5.8+ now?
    Good luck & happy computing!
    edited 2x

  • System has run out of application memory

    I get this warning window anytime I'm rendering or exporting.
    Any help would be appreciated!

    OS X 10.10
    2.7 Ghz Intel Core i7
    Memory 16 GB
    Source is a .mov file (1080p)
    Beauty Box video effects for skin smoothing
    CC Version 8.1.0
    I have not done anything with the disk setup.

  • How do I fix message "computer has run out of application memory" even tho all apps are closed

    Since loading Mavericks my iMac 27-inch (2009) 2.8 GHz Intel Core i7 4 GB 1067 MHz DDR3 stays almost out of virtual memory and often pauses all apps and messages "computer has run out of application memory." I have run spindump, but no significant difference is made.

    Spindump is a diagnostic tool used by Apple. It doesn't fix anything.
    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
    A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
    Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the menu in the toolbar, if it's not already selected. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
    View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The process named "Safari Web Content" renders web pages for Safari and other applications. It uses a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider it a prime suspect.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, remove the software. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    The System Memory tab of the Activity Monitor window shows how physical memory is being used. "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command: 
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

  • My imac is saying it has run out of application memory. What do I do?

    What do I do for this issue--my iMac (less than 1 year old) is saying that it has run out of application memory.  Does this mean that I have to delete a bunch of applications?  It's running really slow and crashes all the time now and says the applications are "paused" and I need to force quit them. 

    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
    A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
    Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    These instructions are for OS X 10.9 ("Mavericks.") The procedure may be slightly different for earlier versions of OS X.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the View menu, if it's not already selected. Select the Memory tab. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
    View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The processes named "Safari Web Content" render web pages for Safari. They use a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider them prime suspects.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, remove the software. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command: 
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the  leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

  • I'm getting the message that my MacBook Pro has run out of application memory?

    If I'm not paying attention and am running more then 1 application at the same time I get a message that I've run out of application memory and need to "force quit" current applications in order to continue. Anything I can do to resolve this problem like add more RAM/

    First, all so-called "memory cleaning" software is worse than useless.
    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
              A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
              Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Please note that if the cause is a memory leak, installing more memory will not help. That's likely if you already have more than 4 GB of memory. Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    These instructions are for OS X 10.9 and later. Some details may be slightly different for earlier versions of OS X.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the View menu, if it's not already selected. Select the Memory tab. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
              View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The processes named "Safari Web Content" render web pages for Safari. They use a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider them prime suspects.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, reset the printing system. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command:
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

  • Mavericks has run out of application memory

    Is there a fix for this yet? I've read a lot of threads full of conjecture.
    Thanks.

    There is excessive swapping of data between physical memory (that is, the memory chips on the logic board) and virtual memory (one or more files on the startup volume.) That activity is relatively slow and causes the whole system to be less responsive. It can happen for two reasons:
    A long-running process with a memory leak (a kind of bug)
    Not enough memory for your usage pattern
    Tracking down a memory leak can be difficult, and it may come down to a process of elimination.
    These instructions are for OS X 10.9 ("Mavericks.") The procedure may be slightly different for earlier versions of OS X.
    When you notice the swap activity, open the Activity Monitor application and select All Processes from the View menu, if it's not already selected. Select the Memory tab. Click the heading of the Real Mem column in the process table twice to sort the table with the highest value at the top. If you don't see that column, select
    View ▹ Columns ▹ Real Memory
    from the menu bar.
    If one process (excluding "kernel_task") is using much more memory than all the others, that could be an indication of a leak. A better indication would be a process that continually grabs more and more real memory over time without ever releasing it. Here is an example of how it's done.
    The processes named "Safari Web Content" render web pages for Safari. They use a lot of memory and may leak if certain Safari extensions or third-party web plugins are installed. Consider them prime suspects.
    Another process often implicated in memory leaks is "inkjet4" or "inkjet8," which is a component of the HP printing software. If it's present, force-quit the process in Activity Monitor to solve the problem temporarily. Empty the print queues in the Printers & Scanners preference pane (which has a slightly different name in each recent version of OS X.) If you don't use an HP printer, remove the software. Otherwise, if the problem is recurrent, update the software (which may not help) or contact HP support.
    "Wired" memory should be a small part of the total. That memory is not swapped, but it makes less physical memory available which may then result in swapping. If you have a lot of wired memory, that's usually an indication of a memory leak in a third-party program that modifies the operating system at a low level. Ask for guidance in that case.
    If you don't have an obvious memory leak, your options are to install more memory (if possible) or to run fewer programs simultaneously.
    The next suggestion is only for users familiar with the shell. For a more precise, but potentially misleading, test, run the following command: 
    sudo leaks -nocontext -nostacks process | grep total
    where process is the name of a process you suspect of leaking memory. Almost every process will leak some memory; the question is how much, and especially how much the leak increases with time. I can’t be more specific. See the leaks(1) man page and the Apple developer documentation for details.

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