How do i run safari in 32 bit for a class

I need to change safari to 32 bit to run Tegrity classes on my mac. The instructions which pop up talk about a mouse with R/L sides I do not have that kind how do I reconfigure

Highlight the Safari icon in your Applications folder. Then hit Command and I on your keyboard; in the resulting "get info" window, check the "open in 32-bit mode"; you may have to click the lock at the bottom and enter your admin password. If so, make sure you click the lock again to lock it when done. That should do it.

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How do I run Safari in 32 bit mode on Ipad2?

Need advise on how to change settings to run Safari in 32 bit mode on Ipad2. 32-bit mode is required for my daughter's online assignments. Not sure about OS - should be factory setting since it was not upgraded.

The iPad 2 uses Apple's A5 processor which is based on the ARM Cortex-A9 CPU. ARM processors are 32-bit only CPUs, so all software that runs on these CPUs is, by definition, 32-bit. There's nothing to set.
If your daughter's homework requires a 32-bit version of the browser, then it's not the browser she's using. Web browsers themselves simply render HTML and interpret Javascript. In the browser, there's no sense of 32-bit or 64-bit; they'd be indistinguishible. The only time 32-bit versus 64-bit applies would be for a plug-in to the browser. Mobile browsers don't typically support plug-ins; Mobile Safari certainly doesn't.
Your daughter is not using the web-browser for her assignments, but rather another application that uses the browser to present it. In that case, you're going to need a desktop computer (or virtual machine) and operating system that meet that plug-in/application's requirements. Your iPad will not suffice.

How do I run Safari with a proxy on start up by command line?

Hello,
I am using a piece of software called Sahi to perform automated testing of websites. It uses a local proxy to accomplish this task, so it runs the browser with parameters needed so that that instance of the browser is running with the proxy settings. For some reason it's not correctly setup by default with Safari on the Mac. But it has a configuration file where you can set the command line parameters that it runs the browser with.
So when I use Sahi in its default configuration, it doesn't work because the proxy is not configured, and I get an error ( http://sahi.co.in/forums/discussion/4607/sahi-doesn039t-work-with-safari-5-0-1-o n-macosx )
So I need to set the proxy. When I set the 127.0.0.1:9999 proxy in the System Preferences it works. My question is how do I run Safari so that it provides the proxy settings as a command line option?
This way I can add the command line option to the Sahi configuration file so that it runs Safari properly. I don't want to have the proxy settings system wide because I need other programs to work. I don't want to have the proxy settings set for Safari permanently because I also need to be able to run Safari normally outside of this special context.
Any assistance would be appreciated.

I should mention this is Safari 5.0.1

How do I restart Safari in 32 bit mode?

How do I restart Safari in 32 bit mode, to enable Cooliris?

To restart Safari in 32 bit mode locate the app in Finder, Right Click, select Get Info and in the info panel tick the box to Open in 32-bit mode.

How do i run safari when it keeps on saying this version 5.0.6 won't run

How do I run safari when it keeps on saying this version 5.0.6 won't run

I should mention this is Safari 5.0.1

How do I open Safari in 32-bit mode.OSX 10.7

I want to restart Safari in 32-bit mode in order to run a programme that requires this. I have a MBP running Lion. How do I do this?

Go>Applications>Safari...right-click(control-click) the Safari app..."Get Info". Put a check in the box "Open in 32bit mode":

How do I run Mavericks in 32 bit mode?

I would like to run Mavericks in 32 bit mode. I have tried restaring and holding 3 and 2, maybe I am doing it wrong?? is there a way to check to make sure I have have done it correctley?
Thanks

I am not aware of Citrix doing a VPN server product although I have not gone out of my way to look for this and it maybe embedded into their solution for remotely running VMs or Virtual Desktops.
However some general comments -
Safari on a Mac is a 64-bit capable app
Mavericks is a 64-bit only operating system but can run 32-bit applications as well as 64-bit applications
Google Chrome is still only 32-bit and will only run as a 32-bit app even in Mavericks
Java 1.7 on a Mac is 64-bit only and hence will not work in Google Chrome
Apple do not support Java 1.6 which was 32-bit and 64-bit capable in web-browsers any more
In general a 32-bit app can only use a 32-bit component, e.g. System Preferences needs to run in 32-bit mode to run a 32-bit preference-pane, and likewise a webrowser needs to run in 64-bit mode to run 64-bit only Java 1.7
Many if not all SSL based VPN clients use Java (ugh!)
Juniper (double ugh!) still only have a 32-bit version of their host-checker which will not work directly with Java 1.7, to get round this you have to run the web-browser based Java-applet version of the host-checker in Safari (remember Google Chrome does not support Java 1.7) the web-browser based version of the host-checker then uses the 64-bit Safari to execute and hence can use Java 1.7
Running Java applets in a web-browser is the most insecure and risky approach going and the approach by far the most likely to result in a Mac (or PC) being infected by malware these days
Because of the considerable security risks of running Java applets via a web-browser Apple periodically disable this function when new exploits are discovered in Java until Oracle comes out with a security fix, this can result in all your Mac users being unable to access your VPN system for several days
It is not compulsory to use Juniper's host-checker but this is up to your corporate IT team, if they have made it compulsory at their end you have to run it, for those unaware it checks things like the fact you are running an approved and up-to-date anti-virus product, Cisco have a similar tool called Network Access Control agent
To summarise if you are using a system which uses Java then it almost certainly needs to be a 64-bit compatible.

I keep getting a message saying my protection engine has corrupted and that i should try re-installing live update. What is live update and how do i run it? - be grateful for any help

Hi,
I turn my i mac on and when it has loaded onto the home screen I get a message popping up saying my protection engine has corrupted and that i should try reinstalling live update and my computer will no longer be protected until I do so. Would anyone be able to tell me what live update is and how I would run/reinstall it? - be grateful for any help!!!
Thankyou

It would be a great idea to uninstall Norton - you don't need it and it has a pretty poor reputation for mucking up otherwise healthy Macs.
Have a look at this User Tip from klaus1: https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-2435
To uninstall Norton:
https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/kb20080427024142EN_En dUserProfile_en_us
Edit: To see whether you actually have Norton installed launch Activity Monitor in the Utilities folder. If it's installed you'll likely see some Norton entries there.
Also, in System Preferences>Users & Groups or Accounts, depending on OS)>Login Items, it might be listed.

How can I run Safari version 8 in 32 bit mode?

I have a business application which requires Safari to run in 32 bit mode (Oracle E-Business). Before the holiday I upgraded from version 7 (which worked fine) to version 8 (which no loner works). I don't believe version 8 supports 32 bit mode. Is there a way to 'downgrade' back to version 7?

Thanks for you response. Just to clarify, when I upgraded to Yosemite, Safari was upgraded to 8.0 with 64 bit mode only? If this is the case, that helps me in my troubleshooting process with E-Business.

Is It Better To Run Safari In 64-Bit Mode?

I happened to notice via the Activity Monitor that Safari was running in 32-Bit Mode so I switched it so it would launch in 64-Bit Mode and haven't seen any problems so far. Safari also launches so much faster in 64-Bit mode.
Is there a reason why the 32-Bit setting is the default mode? Is there any reason not to run in 64-bit mode? And I am running OSX Lion.

Hello:
As far as I know, 64 bit mode is standard/default for Safari. One has to check "launch in 32 bit mode" to alter that behavior.
Is there any reason not to run in 64-bit mode?
IMHO, no. If some application did not run properly, I suspect that would be obvious.
Barry

How best to run 8 and 10-bit video from an external drive?

Right now all i have are 7200 spin external and SATA drives and they will not handle the video playback coming from a MOTU HD Express. Need to know what the upgrades would be to make this work right.

some more pix of the workflow;
This is the best image produced from the HD Express
Model Name:          Mac Pro
Model Identifier:          MacPro3,1
Processor Name:          Quad-Core Intel Xeon
Processor Speed:          2.8 GHz
Number of Processors:          2
Total Number of Cores:          8
L2 Cache (per Processor):          12 MB
Memory:          16 GB
Bus Speed:          1.6 GHz
Boot ROM Version:          MP31.006C.B05
SMC Version (system):          1.25f4
Serial Number (system):          G88XXXXX-XXXXX
Hardware UUID:          823A6CF6-DF20-531F-8277-5B6554469A0A
System Software Overview:
System Version:          Mac OS X 10.7.5 (11G63)
Kernel Version:          Darwin 11.4.2
Boot Volume:          Suite Audio SYS HD 1
Boot Mode:          Normal
Computer Name:          SASD-MAC
User Name:          SASD Admin (sasdadmin)
Secure Virtual Memory:          Enabled
64-bit Kernel and Extensions:          Yes
Time since boot:          26 minutes
MOTU HD Express:
Name:          pci137a,6
Type:          Video
Driver Installed:          Yes
MSI:          Yes
Bus:          PCI
Slot:          Slot-2
Vendor ID:          0x137a
Device ID:          0x0006
Subsystem Vendor ID:          0x137a
Subsystem ID:          0x0006
Revision ID:          0x0000
Link Width:          x1
Link Speed:          2.5 GT/s
NVIDIA GeForce 8800 GT:
Name:          NVDA,Display-B
Type:          Display Controller
Driver Installed:          Yes
MSI:          Yes
Bus:          PCI
Slot:          Slot-1
Vendor ID:          0x10de
Device ID:          0x0602
Subsystem Vendor ID:          0x10de
Subsystem ID:          0x0010
ROM Revision:          3233
Revision ID:          0x00a2
Link Width:          x16
Link Speed:          5.0 GT/s
This the window setup from HD Express
This is a desktop clipping of how it shows in Digital Performer;
My stats on the computer;

How to get iPhone Safari to format text for its screen

My wife loves her iPhone, but there's one thing that's very frustrating: Safari likes to format pages so that only a small portion fits on the screen, and you have to scroll left and right to read the text. If you use a "pinch" to shrink the window, the font size also shrinks so that the text becomes unreadable.
I've tested this with a few very simple HTML pages that I've created, just text with a few andtags, and nothing with a width= or size= attribute. We still have the same problem. Safari doesn't seem to want to wrap the text at all; it either displays a page at a tiny font or in a readable font with most of the text off the screen.
I've also tested these pages with assorted other browsers, including Safari and the other dozen browsers I've installed on this Macbook Pro. All of them automatically wrap the text to fit whatever size window I use, including some very tiny windows. Also, the browser on my G1 "google" phone handles the pages just fine, using my default font and reformatting automatically when I rotate the phone to landscape format so that the text fits within the window.
The only browser I've seen this problem with is on the iPhone. found the Settings screen, looked through the Safari settings and didn't see anything relevant.
Any ideas what's wrong here? Or is the iPhone's Safari just flakey for simple text?

The pinching gesture is used to zoom in and out on a page. It's not resizing the window.
OK; I obviously don't know the right jargon. That's why I posted on a general discussion "support" forum rather than looking for a more technical one; I was hoping that my incorrect n00b terminology could be tolerated enough for people to try to understand the problem and point at some clues.
To try to explain it in different (and probably still not correct) terminology, Safari on the iPhone acts like it's formatting the text of even my simple HTML text pages for a large physical "page", and giving me a choice of how I want to view it. I can zoom out and see the whole piece of text, but the font is so tiny that it's unreadable (even with a magnifying glass . Or I can zoom in, in which case the screen becomes a small window that shows only a small portion of the text, and I have to pan left and right to read it, because the "page" width is now several times the screen width. Both choices make for slow, difficult reading.
I don't see this behavior in any other of the couple dozen browsers on 4 or 5 machines. What they do is respond to a change in the "window" size by reformatting the text so it fits within the window's width, scrolling off the bottom if there's too much text. This is easy to read, because vertical scrolling works well on all of them, and there's no need to pan left and right while reading a line of text.
This was pretty much how HTML and browsers were originally intended to work, with the browser doing line wrapping as needed to fit the available screen width. The screen as a window into a much larger page is seen much less often. When it is seen, it's mostly because the web designers included lots of "width=" attributes to force the page to be some minimum width, typically much wider that any smartphone's screen. But my test pages don't do this, and all other browsers successfully format them to be readable even in very narrow windows. Our iPhone's Safari doesn't seem to do this formatting; it formats the text for a width wider than the screen even when there's no formatting information in the HTML.
The obvious question is: Can the iPhone's Safari be persuaded to use more common scheme of doing line-wrapping to make the text fit into the visible screen?
The G1's browser has an especially impressive demo of how it could be done. If I rotate that gadget, it reformats between portrait and landscape mode on the fly, and the text is always line-wrapped to fit the current screen width. So a paragraph that takes, say, 7 lines in portrait mode will switch to 4 lines as I rotate it to landscape mode, with the same font size. The iPhone has the same sort of switching, of course, but it "reformats" the text by changing the zoom factor, which isn't nearly the same thing. And for some of my test pages, the text runs off the right margin in both portrait and landscape mode. I have no clue why it chooses a "page" width that's so much wider than the screen, sometimes 4 or 5 times the screen width, but that's what it does, and it's very hard to read.
So is there a way to tell it to stop doing this, and use line wrapping like other browsers do to fit the text into the visible screen width?

How do I use Safari or Outlook Express for e-mail?

I have Mac OS 10.3.5 and Safari. I am going to switch my ISP with AOL dial-up to a DSL company possibly with Yahoo. I have never used Outlook Express. Now, I want to use either Safari or Outllok Express 5.0 for my e-mail. I want to save all the e-mail in my compter. Which program can work better for me? How do I start to set up e-mail?
Thank you very much in advance for your advice and instruction.
Robert

Safari does not do email (except if it is web email which all browsers can do.) Outlook Express only works with OS 9, there is no OS X version. OS X comes with a dedicated email application called Mail. You will find it in your Applications folder.
If you open the Mail application and select Mail Help from the Help menu you will find all the information on how to configure Mail for your email needs.

How to automatcally uninstall Office 2007 32 bit for installation of Office 2010 64 bit

I have an MSP that will automatically install my companies 64 bit version of Office 2010 provided Office 2007 32 bit is already uninstalled. However, the option to uninstall previous versions of Office does not work in the MSP. We have Office 2007 32 bit
currently installed and whenever I run the MSP I receive the following: "Setup Error You cannot install the 64 bit version of the Office 2010 because you have 32 bit Office products installed."
Is there a way to automatically remove Office 2007 using the MSP or some other method? Thanks.
Wedgies

What are you creating your MSP with? I'm thinking that because you're calling the Office 64bit setup routine, that one of the first checks it does before it even processes your config.xml file is to check for previous versions installed, and it hits
the 32bit wall and stops. What you should probably do is create a package that has two routines in it. First process the uninstall of Office 2007 32bit, and once that's done process the Office 64 bit installation. You could do this with a
package created by Installshield or Wise and some logic to process Step 1 (Remove Office 32bit) and then upon success of that process Step 2 (Office 64bit Install).
On a different note...is there a business requirement that you have for the 64Bit version of office? If not...I don't think this is all worth the headache, unless you specifically need umpteen million rows of data in Excel, and the machines you're
deploying on have more than 4GB of RAM....just my opinion...
Also, I'm not sure this is a volume activation question though you might get more responses from the Setup and Deployment forum
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/officesetupdeploy/threads
Hope this helps,
r/
john
John Wildes | Senior Enterprise Architect | United Airlines | Desktop Engineering

Safari in 32 bit?

My kids play miniclip non stop and today we were asked to load an update to flashplayer so that some of the games will run.
However, after doing so the web app asked for us to change Safari to 32 bit? not sure how to or even if I should?
Message was edited by: Sickofpcs

HI,
Yes, run Safari in 32 bit mode.
Since you are running Snow Leopard, make sure Safari is running in 32-bit mode, not 64. Right or control click the Safari icon in the Applications folder, then click: Get Info In the Get Info window click the black disclosure triangle next to General so it faces down. Select 32 bit mode. Also, (in that same window) make sure Safari is NOT running in Rosetta.
You may need to update your Flash Player plugin. To do so you need to uninstall then reinstall the latest version.
Uninstall Flash
Install Flash
Then repair disk permissions...
Quit any open applications/programs. Launch Disk Utility. (Applications/Utilities) Select MacintoshHD in the panel on the left, select the FirstAid tab. Click: Repair Disk Permissions. When it's finished from the Menu Bar, Quit Disk Utility and restart your Mac. If you see a long list of "messages" in the permissions window, it's ok. That can be ignored. As long as you see, "Permissions Repair Complete" when it's finished... you're done. Quit Disk Utility and restart your Mac.
Carolyn

How do i run safari in 32 bit for a class

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