Software Update May 2015

My mom installed the latest update. Since then her account had to be setup again and now when she tries to skype she gets a message asking for skype credits. She had a free account previous to this update and cannot figure out how to solve the problem. Has anyone else had problems since this last update?

Magic Cottage, I am on same as you but to be fair it is a May update, & it is still May ...... I _recall_ in the youview link posted earlier that they admit roll out may go beyond end of May ......... but don't quote me on that!!!
If you like a post, or want to say thanks for a helpful answer, please click on the Ratings Star on the left-hand side of the post.
If someone answers your question correctly please let other members know by clicking on ’Mark as Accepted Solution’.

Similar Messages

  • Whats the difference between a combo update and using software update?

    I keep my Macbook up to date by checking regularly via software update, so far with no mishaps, but I have seen people on these forums mentioning that a it is better to download the combo updates direct from Apples website. Is this true, if so why, and what is the difference? I am thinking of installing Leopard which would then probably need updating to the current version, so what is the correct way of doing this?

    There are no guarantees, but following this procedure when installing updates and upgrades on your Mac, or even re-installing them, will go a long way towards avoiding unpleasant after effects and ‘post-update stress disorder’.
    It is also worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site. If your car runs on gasoline you would not want to fill the tank with diesel, so don’t try to install the PPC updater on an Intel Mac!
    The 10.4.11 Combo Updater for PPC Macs is here: http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/apple/macosx_updates/macosx10411comboupdat eppc.html
    And for Intel Macs: http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/apple/macosx_updates/macosx10411comboupdat eintel.html
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1338
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.4.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.4.10 to 10.4.11. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 3.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    If you are updating Safari (or just have):
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up. If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very first thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari. Remember: Tiger up to 10.4.10 used Safari 2.0.4 or, if you downloaded it, Safari 3.0.3 beta. Safari 10.4.11 used Safari 3.0.4 which was not a beta. If Safari 3.1.2 on 10.4.11 is not the fastest browser you have ever used, then something is wrong!
    Moreover, trying to revert to Safari 3.0.4 (or worse still, version 2) when running 10.4.11 or 10.5 can have repercussions, as Safari 3.1.1 uses a completely different webkit on which other applications like iChat, Mail and Dashboard Widgets etc also rely, and may entail you having to reinstall an earlier operating system.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party ad-on. Two such add-on that have been frequently mentioned here for causing such problems are Piclens and Pithhelmet. If you have them, trash them.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    • /Library/InputManagers
    • ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • IMac unable to restart after downloading latest software update (including iTunes 11.2)

    My system is a mid-2007 iMac (Intel) with latest software updates always promptly installed (OSX Mavericks, etc) and 320 GB internal HD, 4GB Ram.
    Today the software updater informed me that an update to iTunes was available and so I allowed it to download the update and then restart the computer. The restart was not successful - the computer display will show the status window progressing as the update is installed and then nears completion, but will freeze at the apparant point of completion and the restart will not complete. I tried restarting several times and it always hangs up and does not complete.
    I then ran the Disc Utilities program - first time I ran it, it identified disc problems with the internal HD  and proceeded to repair them. Following that I trried to restartt and it ran into the same difficulties and did not restart. Subsequently I ran disc utilities and it reports the internal HD to be fine. I've also tried several times to boot the computer and restore from my Time Machine backups and it will not complete the restore. I do get to the screens where I can select the volume to restore from, the volume to restore to, and so forth. After these efforts were not successful, I finally tried to re-download OSX and do a clean system restore, it progressed nearly to completion and then aborted the system installation without completing.
    Since having this problem I've therefore been unable to use the computer in Mac mode. I had just about concluded that my hard disc must be replaced, when I decided to see if I could restart running Windows (bootcamp), and I was able to do that successfully. The hard disc is therefore not damaged, or at least the partition of the hard disc used by Windows is not damaged.
    Is my most likely option to replace the hard disc or is there something I can still do, in order to see if the hard disc can be restored using a saved backup, before I replace it?
    I have the further complication of finding that the Apple store will not replace the hard disc for my computer because it is over 5 years old. I can probably locate a shop such as Best Buy locally who can do that, or I can simply purchase an external hard disc and use that as my primary hard disc until I either replace the internal hard disc or simply replace the computer. Since it is a 7 year old iMac, it would not be surprising to have to replace the hard disc after this length of time. I also see that there are instructions available online to explain how to replace the internal hard disc myself, but I'm unsure at this point whether or not I want to do it myself.

    Lacking any responses to my initial post above, I will briefly update how I resolved this issue today.
    Installed new external hard disc, 1 TB WD My Passport for Mac, and straightforward setup involving first installing current OS X operating system, then system migrator utility to rebuild the same setup as saved in latest Time Machine backup. The whole process was somewhat time consuming due to my internet connection speed and USB data transfer speeds but it went without any issues. The computer now boots up and operates identical in all respects to how it did before the problem occurred.
    Regarding the internal HD of my iMac, if I now run Disc Utility to verify the disc, it reports "appears to be OK". However, viewing the disc usage in "About This Mac" window, it displays as entirely empty. Opening it in the finder also shows only a "Apple Hot News.mbox" file and a single .jpeg image, and .nothing else.
    Interestingly, the Bootcamp partition of my iMac's internal HD continues to work fine and appears unaffected by the problem. I use bootcamp rarely but still will plan to set up a replacement bootcamp volume on the new hard disc soon, in order to take its place.
    That the problem surfaced coincident with the software update may have been nothing more than bad luck? At this point I have no reason to suspect that the softward update had anything to do with the difficulties.

  • Software update, safari 3.0.2 do not work after installing mac os 10.4.11

    Hi,
    I've been upgrading a B&W G3 from 10.3.9 to 10.4.x and after installing from a 10.4 retail disc I used the software updater to download and install 10.4.11.  This worked fine, no errors.  But, both Software Update and Safari will not load at all, they are not even showing in the Force Quit dialog.  So I returned my system to 10.3.9 re-installed 10.4 and took an image of my installation.  I then proceeded to install a combo update, repair permissions (a task I had been performing previously), test software update and safari (which both worked), take an image of the installation for combos 10.4.3, 10.4.5, 10.4.8 and 10.4.10.  Everything worked fine.  Then I installed the stand alone 10.4.11 and was presented with faulty Software Update and Safari!!!
    I've concluded there is definitely something wrong with 10.4.11 update where it be a stand alone or part of the combo update.
    Is there a get around, to install the update and then amended some files, settings or something?
    Thanks

    Tiger 10.4.11 uses Safari 4.1.3.
    Safari 4.1.3 for Tiger can be downloaded here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/DL1069
    General advice on updating:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site. If your car runs on gasoline you would not want to fill the tank with diesel, so don’t try to install the PPC updater on an Intel Mac!
    The 10.4.11 Combo Updater for PPC Macs is here:  http://support.apple.com/kb/DL170
    And for Intel Macs here:  http://support.apple.com/kb/DL172
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.4.11 update here:  http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.4.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.4.10 to 10.4.11. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 3.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    [b]If you are updating Safari (or just have):[/b]
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up.  If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very [i]first[/i] thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari. Remember: Tiger up to 10.4.10 used Safari 2.0.4 or, if you downloaded it, Safari 3.0.3 beta. Safari 10.4.11 used Safari 3.0.4 which was [i]not[/i] a beta. If Safari 3.1.2 on 10.4.11 is not the fastest browser you have ever used, then something is wrong!
    Moreover, trying to revert to Safari 3.0.4 (or worse still, version 2) when running 10.4.11 or 10.5 can have repercussions, as Safari 3.1.1 uses a completely different webkit on which other applications like iChat, Mail and Dashboard Widgets etc also rely, and may entail you having to reinstall an earlier operating system.
    [b][i]Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party ad-on.[/b][/i] Two such add-on that have been frequently mentioned here for causing such problems are Piclens and Pithhelmet. If you have them, trash them.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for  problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    /Library/InputManagers
    ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • Mac os 10.4.10 software update problem -- my mac does not work anymore :(

    hello!
    i have a powerbook G4- PPC. just today, i did a software update of my OS to 10.4.10 (it was the available update version according to the automatic uptae) and during the final stage of the installation, it says "a problem was encountered...installation package is moved to trash"
    when i browsed my mac, my apps does not work anymore!!! they just bounce from the dock when i clicked it but it won't open any window. i emptied the trash and restarted my mac but sadly, it just boot but won't continue to the log in part, only in the silver window with the apple logo and mac os x tiger... and the mouse just turns into the color wheel. i waited for 30 mins and nothing happened.
    i don't have a startup disc because the mac is a gift and it was long time ago. is ther a software i can use to fix or revert the changes of the unsuccessful OS update? why is there always a problem when i do OS update? isn't apple software stable?
    My mac problems' driving me crazy!!!

    There are no guarantees, but following this procedure when installing updates and upgrades on your Mac will go a long way towards avoiding unpleasant after effects and ‘post-update stress disorder’.
    It is also worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site. If your car runs on gasoline you would not want to fill the tank with diesel, so don’t try to install the PPC updater on an Intel Mac!
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.4.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.4.9 to 10.4.10. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them 10.4.10. compliant. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 3.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695

  • Combo, Delta updates & software update

    Updated to 10.4.6 yesterday and reading other posters experiences.
    No problems here except for possible fan/overheating issues (fans seem to speed up then slow right down before gradually speeding up, etc, etc).
    My question is: is it possible for an OS update to run the system at a higher temp? (and why would this be so - surely the OS wouldn't be that processor intensive or wouls it?)
    Also I read somewhere on these forums that the continual usage of software update may cause some issues....?
    Thanks in advance.

    Updated to 10.4.6 yesterday and reading other posters experiences.
    No problems here except for possible fan/overheating issues (fans seem to speed up then slow right down before gradually speeding up, etc, etc).
    My question is: is it possible for an OS update to run the system at a higher temp? (and why would this be so - surely the OS wouldn't be that processor intensive or wouls it?)
    Also I read somewhere on these forums that the continual usage of software update may cause some issues....?
    Thanks in advance.

  • Mac won't install Software Updates

    I have a PPC G5 1.8 running 10.5.8 leopard. I try to run the updater and it tries but in the end it says software not updated volume "/". Please help.

    Some general advice on updating:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site.
    The Combo updater of Leopard 10.5.8 can be found here:
    http://support.apple.com/downloads/MacOS_X_10_5_8_ComboUpdate
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.5.8 update here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3606
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.5.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.5.7 to 10.5.8. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 4.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    If you are updating Safari (or just have):
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up. If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very first thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party add-on.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    • /Library/InputManagers
    • ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • Having problem with Auto Software Updates

    Hi there,
    I having trouble with updating all software updates on my iMac. Some of updates being downloaded but they are not installing.
    after downloading it, something stopping installation... and this is happing with each and every update.
    please Help.
    -Sonu

    Some general advice on updating:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site.
    The Combo updater of Leopard 10.5.8 can be found here:
    http://support.apple.com/downloads/MacOS_X_10_5_8_ComboUpdate
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.5.8 update here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3606
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.5.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.5.7 to 10.5.8. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious! In fact a second restart can be recommended.
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a week or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 4.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    If you are updating Safari (or just have):
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up. If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very first thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party add-on.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    • /Library/InputManagers
    • ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • Mac OS X 10.5.2 software update problem?

    <h3 style="font-size: 146.5%; font-weight: bold; color: #000000; line-height: 1.1; margin-bottom: 8px;" mcestyle="font-size: 146.5%; font-weight: bold; color: #000000; line-height: 1.1; margin-bottom: 8px;"><span style="color: #333333; font-size: 13px; font-weight: normal; line-height: normal;" mcestyle="color: #333333; font-size: 13px; font-weight: normal; line-height: normal;">Okay, so I tried updating my iTunes to 10.5.1. It downloaded and all, but the iTunes itself won't open anymore. When I click it, it says: http://i40.tinypic.com/v7z6t4.png (please click to show image). I don't understand what I have to do. Someone please explain to me, thank you. _

    Some general advice on updating:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site.
    The Combo updater of Leopard 10.5.8 can be found here:
    http://support.apple.com/downloads/Mac_OS_X_10_5_8_Combo_Update
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.5.8 update here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3606
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.5.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.5.7 to 10.5.8. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious! In fact a second restart can be recommended.
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a week or two while you regularly check their websites for updates.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    [b]If you are updating Safari (or just have):[/b]
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up.  If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very [i]first[/i] thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party add-on.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for  problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    /Library/InputManagers
    ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).
    Solutions for troubleshooting installation, startup, and login issues in Mac OS X v10.5
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1541?viewlocale=en_US

  • HT201262 No start up after software update?

    I have been unable to restart me computer after a software update (White screen/apple logo/spinning wheel continuously). I have tried to start up in safe mode (holding down shift key) but it hasn't worked. Any ideas?
    Thanks

    General advice on updating:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site. If your car runs on gasoline you would not want to fill the tank with diesel, so don’t try to install the PPC updater on an Intel Mac!
    The 10.4.11 Combo Updater for PPC Macs is here:  http://support.apple.com/kb/DL170
    And for Intel Macs here:  http://support.apple.com/kb/DL172
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.4.11 update here:  http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.4.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.4.10 to 10.4.11. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 3.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    [b]If you are updating Safari (or just have):[/b]
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up.  If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very [i]first[/i] thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari. Remember: Tiger up to 10.4.10 used Safari 2.0.4 or, if you downloaded it, Safari 3.0.3 beta. Safari 10.4.11 used Safari 3.0.4 which was [i]not[/i] a beta. If Safari 3.1.2 on 10.4.11 is not the fastest browser you have ever used, then something is wrong!
    Moreover, trying to revert to Safari 3.0.4 (or worse still, version 2) when running 10.4.11 or 10.5 can have repercussions, as Safari 3.1.1 uses a completely different webkit on which other applications like iChat, Mail and Dashboard Widgets etc also rely, and may entail you having to reinstall an earlier operating system.
    [b][i]Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party ad-on.[/b][/i] Two such add-on that have been frequently mentioned here for causing such problems are Piclens and Pithhelmet. If you have them, trash them.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for  problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    /Library/InputManagers
    ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • Launched software update on MacBook v. 10.5.8 during restart, update stalled now nothing will launch-quits unexpectedly. Help!

    Launched software update on MacBook v. 10.5.8 during restart, update stalled now nothing will launch-quits unexpectedly. Help!

    As long as the report ends up with 'Permissions repair complete' then, as far as permissions go, you are fine. You can ignore the various statements in the report:
    Permissions you can ignore on 10.5 onwards:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1448
    Some general advice on updating Leopard:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site.
    The Combo updater of Leopard 10.5.8 can be found here:
    http://support.apple.com/downloads/Mac_OS_X_10_5_8_Combo_Update
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.5.8 update here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3606
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.5.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.5.7 to 10.5.8. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious! In fact a second restart can be recommended.
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a week or two while you regularly check their websites for updates.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    [b]If you are updating Safari (or just have):[/b]
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up.  If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very [i]first[/i] thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party add-on.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for  problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    /Library/InputManagers
    ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).
    Solutions for troubleshooting installation, startup, and login issues in Mac OS X v10.5
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1541?viewlocale=en_US

  • TOP questions about Software Updates - start here

    How do I update the software of my Nokia device?
    You can update the software of most Nokia devices by downloading the software directly to your phone, or by using Nokia Software Updater, Nokia's free PC software.
    Learn how and find out which methods are available for your device at
    http://www.nokia.com/global/support/software-update/update-your-phone/
    How do I know when there is new software available for my Nokia device?
    There are several ways to be notified about new sw versions for each Nokia device:
    1) Use Nokia Suite
    Whenever you connect your device to the latest version of Nokia Suite with a compatible USB cable, Nokia Suite will check if there is an update for your device. Note that this notification only works when you use a USB cable connection.
    2) Check online
    You can easily check the latest available version on the
    Nokia Software Update website.
    Currently Nokia does not publish the expected release dates for future software versions.
    What has been updated in each new software version?
    Main updates are published on the
    Nokia Software Update website.
    Here are some of the most common questions from the Nokia Software Update FAQ:
    Why has my device changed language after updating?
    After an update, your Nokia device may restart in its native language. Changing back to your preferred language can be done from the phone settings. Full instructions may vary depending on the phone model, if you need help you can download the full user guide for your phone from the support pages of your country's Nokia web site - visit www.nokia.com/support for more details.
    If your Nokia device was originally manufactured for use in another country or region, using Nokia Software Updater may revert the set of available device languages to the original language set.
    If your preferred language is no longer available after using Nokia Software Updater, you may need to return your Nokia device to a Nokia Care point to have this language reinstated.
    Other people can update their software but I cannot, although we have the same Nokia device model. What's wrong?
    Update availability is based on many things, including existing Nokia device firmware version, country, and operator. It may be due to one of these variables that your Nokia device isn't eligible for updates.
    Please note that your mobile service provider, operator, or carrier may not have approved the latest Nokia device firmware available.
    Nokia produces many different variants of each product (for different countries and languages) and not all variants have the latest Nokia device firmware. It is our priority to update all variants as quickly as possible, and we apologise for any delay. New software may become available at a later date, however, so please check again soon.
    Why doesn’t Nokia Suite detect my device?
    Sometimes the drivers for your Nokia device and associated connectivity cables can become corrupted.
    To resolve this, uninstall and re-install Nokia PC Suite and Nokia Software Updater:
    - In your PC’s Control Panel, go to Add/Remove programs
    - Uninstall Nokia Suite (if there are more than one entries uninstall all of them)
    - Go to www.nokia.com/support to download and install the latest version of Nokia Suite
    I am not able to use Nokia Suite on any PC and my device does not support updates directly over the air. Is there an alternative way to update my device's software?
    If you are not able to use Nokia Software Updater, you can visit your nearest authorized Nokia Care Point to have your software updated. Note that this may incur a charge. Locations for Nokia Care Points globally are available at the support page for your country, for details please visit http://www.nokia.com/global/support/locations/
    I wrote all my posts from 2005-2011 as an "Admin" for this community. I still work for Nokia as an external consultant, so my rank in all posts is now "Employee".

    Nokia considers changelogs to be confidential information and does not release them to the public.
    If you see any such information, it is leaked information and should therefore be treated with circumspection.
    Was this post helpful? If so, please click on the white "Kudos!" star below. Thank you!

  • Basic information about software update

    Sometimes when the Software Update has run and tells me I need to reboot, I put it off and finish what I am doing on my other programs, then later quit everything and restart. My brother tells me I should not do this since it has optimized the space on my computer and by doing other things I change that. Is this true?
    He now tells me that I should not be doing anything else while downloading with software update, but I figure that if that was true, they'd warn you about it. I would be incredibly greatful if someone could clear this up!

    I agree with everything written so far, but will also add my own take on this subject!
    There are no guarantees, but following this procedure when installing updates and upgrades on your Mac, or even re-installing them, will go a long way towards avoiding unpleasant after effects and ‘post-update stress disorder’.
    It is also worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site. If your car runs on gasoline you would not want to fill the tank with diesel, so don’t try to install the PPC updater on an Intel Mac!
    The 10.4.11 Combo Updater for PPC Macs is here: http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/apple/macosx_updates/macosx10411comboupdat eppc.html
    And for Intel Macs: http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/apple/macosx_updates/macosx10411comboupdat eintel.html
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1338?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.4.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.4.10 to 10.4.11. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 3.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    If you are updating Safari (or just have):
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up. If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very first thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari. Remember: Tiger up to 10.4.10 used Safari 2.0.4 or, if you downloaded it, Safari 3.0.3 beta. Safari 10.4.11 used Safari 3.0.4 which was not a beta. If Safari 3.1.2 on 10.4.11 is not the fastest browser you have ever used, then something is wrong!
    Moreover, trying to revert to Safari 3.0.4 (or worse still, version 2) when running 10.4.11 or 10.5 can have repercussions, as Safari 3.1.1 uses a completely different webkit on which other applications like iChat, Mail and Dashboard Widgets etc also rely, and may entail you having to reinstall an earlier operating system.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party ad-on. Two such add-on that have been frequently mentioned here for causing such problems are Piclens and Pithhelmet. If you have them, trash them.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    • /Library/InputManagers
    • ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • Installation of software updates in mail, firefox etc.

    When I recently did updates to several programs including firefox, safari, and mail, they will not open. It seems the update loaded correctly, but then the program will not open. Any ideas how to fix it?

    The computer is set up for automatic updates.
    That could be the problem.
    General advice on updating:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site. If your car runs on gasoline you would not want to fill the tank with diesel, so don’t try to install the PPC updater on an Intel Mac!
    The 10.4.11 Combo Updater for PPC Macs is here: http://support.apple.com/downloads/MacOS_X_10_4_11_Combo_Update__PPC
    And for Intel Macs: http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/apple/macosx_updates/macosx10411comboupdat eintel.html
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.4.11 update here: http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.4.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.4.10 to 10.4.11. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious!
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a weeks or two while you regularly check their websites for updates. This applies particularly to plug-ins for Safari 3.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    If you are updating Safari (or just have):
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up. If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very first thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari. Remember: Tiger up to 10.4.10 used Safari 2.0.4 or, if you downloaded it, Safari 3.0.3 beta. Safari 10.4.11 used Safari 3.0.4 which was not a beta. If Safari 3.1.2 on 10.4.11 is not the fastest browser you have ever used, then something is wrong!
    Moreover, trying to revert to Safari 3.0.4 (or worse still, version 2) when running 10.4.11 or 10.5 can have repercussions, as Safari 3.1.1 uses a completely different webkit on which other applications like iChat, Mail and Dashboard Widgets etc also rely, and may entail you having to reinstall an earlier operating system.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party ad-on. Two such add-on that have been frequently mentioned here for causing such problems are Piclens and Pithhelmet. If you have them, trash them.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    • /Library/InputManagers
    • ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).

  • Problem software update

    Process:    
    Software Update [308]
    Path:       
    /System/Library/CoreServices/Software Update.app/Contents/MacOS/Software Update
    Identifier: 
    com.apple.SoftwareUpdate
    Version:    
    3.0.4 (182)
    Build Info: 
    SoftwareUpdate-1820000~5
    Code Type:  
    X86 (Native)
    Parent Process:  launchd [86]
    Interval Since Last Report:     
    4936 sec
    Crashes Since Last Report:      
    3
    Per-App Interval Since Last Report:  90 sec
    Per-App Crashes Since Last Report:   1
    Date/Time:  
    2012-10-21 14:36:57.596 +0200
    OS Version: 
    Mac OS X 10.5.8 (9L31a)
    Report Version:  6
    Anonymous UUID:  F780D215-D082-4C07-82AC-2CD07EE5D00C
    Exception Type:  EXC_BAD_ACCESS (SIGSEGV)
    Exception Codes: KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS at 0x000000007400faa3
    Crashed Thread:  10
    Thread 0:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97015286 mach_msg_trap + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701ca7c mach_msg + 72
    2   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f03e7e CFRunLoopRunSpecific + 1790
    3   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f04aa8 CFRunLoopRunInMode + 88
    4   com.apple.HIToolbox      
    0x901672ac RunCurrentEventLoopInMode + 283
    5   com.apple.HIToolbox      
    0x901670c5 ReceiveNextEventCommon + 374
    6   com.apple.HIToolbox      
    0x90166f39 BlockUntilNextEventMatchingListInMode + 106
    7   com.apple.AppKit         
    0x912e36d5 _DPSNextEvent + 657
    8   com.apple.AppKit         
    0x912e2f88 -[NSApplication nextEventMatchingMask:untilDate:inMode:dequeue:] + 128
    9   com.apple.AppKit         
    0x912dbf9f -[NSApplication run] + 795
    10  com.apple.AppKit         
    0x912a91d8 NSApplicationMain + 574
    11  com.apple.SoftwareUpdate 
    0x00002052 0x1000 + 4178
    Thread 1:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701c46e __semwait_signal + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046dcd pthread_cond_wait$UNIX2003 + 73
    2   com.apple.JavaScriptCore 
    0x92a16d58 ***::TCMalloc_PageHeap::scavengerThread() + 824
    3   com.apple.JavaScriptCore 
    0x92a16d8f ***::TCMalloc_PageHeap::runScavengerThread(void*) + 15
    4   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    5   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 2:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701c46e __semwait_signal + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046dcd pthread_cond_wait$UNIX2003 + 73
    2   com.apple.JavaScriptCore 
    0x9286b6b1 ***::ThreadCondition::timedWait(***::Mutex&, double) + 81
    3   com.apple.WebCore        
    0x944cc77c WebCore::LocalStorageThread::threadEntryPoint() + 188
    4   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    5   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 3:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97015286 mach_msg_trap + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701ca7c mach_msg + 72
    2   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f03e7e CFRunLoopRunSpecific + 1790
    3   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f04aa8 CFRunLoopRunInMode + 88
    4   com.apple.CFNetwork      
    0x96acc264 CFURLCacheWorkerThread(void*) + 388
    5   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    6   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 4:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97015286 mach_msg_trap + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701ca7c mach_msg + 72
    2   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f03e7e CFRunLoopRunSpecific + 1790
    3   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f04aa8 CFRunLoopRunInMode + 88
    4   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96c28520 +[NSURLConnection(NSURLConnectionReallyInternal) _resourceLoadLoop:] + 320
    5   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc4dfd -[NSThread main] + 45
    6   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc49a4 __NSThread__main__ + 308
    7   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    8   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 5:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x970646fa select$DARWIN_EXTSN + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    2   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 6:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x970152e6 semaphore_timedwait_signal_trap + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x970472af _pthread_cond_wait + 1244
    2   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97048b33 pthread_cond_timedwait_relative_np + 47
    3   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96c0adbc -[NSCondition waitUntilDate:] + 236
    4   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96c0abd0 -[NSConditionLock lockWhenCondition:beforeDate:] + 144
    5   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96c0ab35 -[NSConditionLock lockWhenCondition:] + 69
    6   com.apple.installframework
    0x00137553 +[IFDTargetController(WorkerThread) _handleTargetRequests] + 1090
    7   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc4dfd -[NSThread main] + 45
    8   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc49a4 __NSThread__main__ + 308
    9   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    10  libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 7:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x970459c6 kevent + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    2   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 8:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701c46e __semwait_signal + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701c236 usleep$UNIX2003 + 61
    2   com.apple.AppKit         
    0x91349bf1 -[NSUIHeartBeat _heartBeatThread:] + 2042
    3   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc4dfd -[NSThread main] + 45
    4   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc49a4 __NSThread__main__ + 308
    5   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    6   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 9:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x970459c6 kevent + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    2   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 10 Crashed:
    0   libobjc.A.dylib          
    0x972a4688 objc_msgSend + 24
    1   com.apple.installframework
    0x00159336 -[IFPkg(PackageFormat_Private) _bom] + 68
    2   com.apple.installframework
    0x00160c3b -[IFPkg(IFPkg_FileEnumerator) initFileEnumerator] + 63
    3   com.apple.installframework
    0x0017c0aa -[IFMakeInstallPlanElement _applyHints] + 318
    4   com.apple.installframework
    0x001551e5 -[IFMakeInstallPlanElement run] + 161
    5   com.apple.installframework
    0x00156d4a -[IFInstallElement run] + 485
    6   com.apple.installframework
    0x0014a2f5 -[IFSession(Jobs) _runMetaQueueEngine] + 1340
    7   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc4dfd -[NSThread main] + 45
    8   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc49a4 __NSThread__main__ + 308
    9   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    10  libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 11:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x970459c6 kevent + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    2   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 12:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97015286 mach_msg_trap + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701ca7c mach_msg + 72
    2   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f03e7e CFRunLoopRunSpecific + 1790
    3   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f04aa8 CFRunLoopRunInMode + 88
    4   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bf93d5 -[NSRunLoop(NSRunLoop) runMode:beforeDate:] + 213
    5   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96c77b4d -[NSRunLoop(NSRunLoop) runUntilDate:] + 93
    6   ...le.SoftwareUpdate.framework
    0x000509ae -[SUInstallOperation main] + 404
    7   ...le.SoftwareUpdate.framework
    0x0004c99d -[SUSessionImpl installAllProductsSync:] + 1083
    8   ...le.SoftwareUpdate.framework
    0x0004afcf -[SUSession(MainThread) _sessionMain:] + 878
    9   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc4dfd -[NSThread main] + 45
    10  com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc49a4 __NSThread__main__ + 308
    11  libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    12  libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 13:
    0   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97015286 mach_msg_trap + 10
    1   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x9701ca7c mach_msg + 72
    2   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f03e7e CFRunLoopRunSpecific + 1790
    3   com.apple.CoreFoundation 
    0x93f04aa8 CFRunLoopRunInMode + 88
    4   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bf93d5 -[NSRunLoop(NSRunLoop) runMode:beforeDate:] + 213
    5   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96c77b4d -[NSRunLoop(NSRunLoop) runUntilDate:] + 93
    6   com.apple.installframework
    0x0014b90a -[IFDInstallController(Private) _install] + 1678
    7   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc4dfd -[NSThread main] + 45
    8   com.apple.Foundation     
    0x96bc49a4 __NSThread__main__ + 308
    9   libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046155 _pthread_start + 321
    10  libSystem.B.dylib        
    0x97046012 thread_start + 34
    Thread 10 crashed with X86 Thread State (32-bit):
      eax: 0x972a4a40  ebx: 0x00158f66  ecx: 0x30972f62  edx: 0x7400fa83
      edi: 0x186f5570  esi: 0x19c65fd0  ebp: 0xb05b3b08  esp: 0xb05b3a88
       ss: 0x0000001f  efl: 0x00010282  eip: 0x972a4688   cs: 0x00000017
       ds: 0x0000001f   es: 0x0000001f   fs: 0x0000001f   gs: 0x00000037
      cr2: 0x7400faa3
    Binary Images:
    0x1000 -
    0x11fff  com.apple.SoftwareUpdate 3.0.4 (182) <9fdb6366ac12e5727319b9e0acd71a82> /System/Library/CoreServices/Software Update.app/Contents/MacOS/Software Update
       0x41000 -
    0x62ff3  com.apple.SoftwareUpdate.framework 3.0.4 (182) <18d73677b5cf4e7bd6555b17be6adf89> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/SoftwareUpdate.framework/Versions/A/SoftwareU pdate
       0x82000 -
    0x88fff  com.apple.JavaScriptGlue 5534 (5534.49) <94b0414e1081d3e1fe65116b4db10439> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/JavaScriptGlue.framework/Versions/A/JavaScrip tGlue
       0x94000 -
    0x9ffff  libxar.1.dylib ??? (???) /usr/lib/libxar.1.dylib
      0x12c000 -   0x1ddff2  com.apple.installframework 3.0.4 (388) <e9637aa9862f2d77f7578eaf7cc79770> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Install.framework/Versions/A/Install
      0x258000 -   0x289ffb  com.apple.DiskManagement 2.5 (163) <78dda748bc49e7737a38a1e550e38885> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/DiskManagement.framework/Versions/A/DiskManag ement
      0x2ab000 -   0x2c7ff3  com.apple.CoreVideo 1.6.1 (48.6) <e1eea31edd855f3e739202eb18ac8312> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreVideo.framework/Versions/A/CoreVideo
      0x2dd000 -   0x34bff6  com.apple.SystemMigration 2.6.2 (201.95) <246b8201b7f7bcc7744cf232c6e1b334> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/SystemMigration.framework/Versions/A/SystemMi gration
      0x456000 -   0x48cfff  com.apple.MediaKit 9.1 (401) <fab8488f49a59b3783481ae5aa1cdc3c> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/MediaKit.framework/Versions/A/MediaKit
      0x49d000 -   0x566fe5  com.apple.DiscRecording 4.0.7 (4070.4.1) <7c105f35c674aad3a476f8959d3f3ebb> /System/Library/Frameworks/DiscRecording.framework/Versions/A/DiscRecording
      0x5d1000 -   0x5e6ffd  com.apple.NetInfo 1.0.0 (???) <672281375ad838f541a5d59492dd4792> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/NetInfo.framework/Versions/A/NetInfo
      0x5f1000 -   0x6eafe0  com.apple.DiskImagesFramework 10.5.5 (199) <c713c32325ba0f599641adb41a74cbea> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/DiskImages.framework/Versions/A/DiskImages
      0x750000 -   0x77afe8  com.apple.framework.Apple80211 5.2.8 (528.1) <97dfd0c2d44d3c5839dd96f74e43d9c2> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211.framework/Versions/A/Apple80211
      0x78b000 -   0x7b6ffb  libcurl.4.dylib ??? (???) <54ada27deb3b4ff7043d8836264eca0d> /usr/lib/libcurl.4.dylib
    0x8fe00000 - 0x8fe2db43  dyld 97.1 (???) <458eed38a009e5658a79579e7bc26603> /usr/lib/dyld
    0x90003000 - 0x90120ff7  com.apple.WebKit 5534 (5534.50.2) <643ffe6446c331210a74f896f0804eb2> /System/Library/Frameworks/WebKit.framework/Versions/A/WebKit
    0x90121000 - 0x90136ffb  com.apple.ImageCapture 5.0.2 (5.0.2) /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ImageCapture. framework/Versions/A/ImageCapture
    0x90137000 - 0x9043ffe7  com.apple.HIToolbox 1.5.6 (???) <eece3cb8aa0a4e6843fcc1500aca61c5> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/HIToolbox.fra mework/Versions/A/HIToolbox
    0x90440000 - 0x90507ff2  com.apple.vImage 3.0 (3.0) /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vImage.fr amework/Versions/A/vImage
    0x905dc000 - 0x905dcffb  com.apple.installserver.framework 1.0 (8) /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/InstallServer.framework/Versions/A/InstallSer ver
    0x906c0000 - 0x906ceffd  libz.1.dylib ??? (???) <545ca09467025f77131cfac09d8b9375> /usr/lib/libz.1.dylib
    0x906cf000 - 0x906d7fff  com.apple.DiskArbitration 2.2.1 (2.2.1) <ba64dd6ada417b5e7be736957f380bca> /System/Library/Frameworks/DiskArbitration.framework/Versions/A/DiskArbitration
    0x906d8000 - 0x9075fff7  libsqlite3.0.dylib ??? (???) <aaaf72c093e13f34b96e2688b95bdb4a> /usr/lib/libsqlite3.0.dylib
    0x90760000 - 0x90778fff  com.apple.openscripting 1.2.8 (???) <a888b18c8527f71629702ed8dce9c877> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/OpenScripting .framework/Versions/A/OpenScripting
    0x90779000 - 0x90798ffa  libJPEG.dylib ??? (???) <dad0ee08a8b850d679f024e090984480> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libJPEG.dylib
    0x90820000 - 0x90871ff7  com.apple.HIServices 1.7.1 (???) <ba7fd0ede540a0da08db027f87efbd60> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ HIServices.framework/Versions/A/HIServices
    0x90872000 - 0x908b6feb  com.apple.DirectoryService.PasswordServerFramework 3.0.4 (3.0.4) <45d0af6eed184b278990175527a0d3fa> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/PasswordServer.framework/Versions/A/PasswordS erver
    0x908d5000 - 0x90aa6ffb  com.apple.security 5.0.5 (36371) <1f7f48b36bc90d114220cc81e4e4694f> /System/Library/Frameworks/Security.framework/Versions/A/Security
    0x90aa7000 - 0x90ac3ff3  libPng.dylib ??? (???) <9f50967afbd4384e61e68439f81db76c> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libPng.dylib
    0x90ac4000 - 0x90c0cff7  com.apple.ImageIO.framework 2.0.6 (2.0.6) <4febd1ccf49ae410e82d12c02ba33b68> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/ImageIO
    0x90c0d000 - 0x90c16fff  com.apple.speech.recognition.framework 3.7.24 (3.7.24) <6a6518b392d3d41ace3dcea69d6809d9> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/SpeechRecogni tion.framework/Versions/A/SpeechRecognition
    0x90c17000 - 0x90c1dfff  com.apple.print.framework.Print 218.0.3 (220.2) <8c541d587e4068a5fe5a5ce8ee208516> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/Print.framewo rk/Versions/A/Print
    0x90c1e000 - 0x90c7aff7  com.apple.htmlrendering 68 (1.1.3) <a9f65fa1c4668dc7c49af5bf7d5287ad> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/HTMLRendering .framework/Versions/A/HTMLRendering
    0x91248000 - 0x912a2ff7  com.apple.CoreText 2.0.4 (???) <c7a222be1b51a9954eae716adbd5626a> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ CoreText.framework/Versions/A/CoreText
    0x912a3000 - 0x91aa1fef  com.apple.AppKit 6.5.9 (949.54) <4df5d2e2271175452103f789b4f4d8a8> /System/Library/Frameworks/AppKit.framework/Versions/C/AppKit
    0x91aa2000 - 0x91b35fff  com.apple.ink.framework 101.3 (86) <dfa9debcd7537849d228021d1d9c0f63> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/Ink.framework /Versions/A/Ink
    0x91b36000 - 0x91b42ffe  libGL.dylib ??? (???) /System/Library/Frameworks/OpenGL.framework/Versions/A/Libraries/libGL.dylib
    0x91b43000 - 0x92014fbe  libGLProgrammability.dylib ??? (???) <d5cb4e7997a873cd77523689e6749acd> /System/Library/Frameworks/OpenGL.framework/Versions/A/Libraries/libGLProgramma bility.dylib
    0x9202d000 - 0x920c0ff3  com.apple.ApplicationServices.ATS 3.7 (???) <ee62ba9c0a4c8e23dd52f867c03ca5a6> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ATS.framework/Versions/A/ATS
    0x920c1000 - 0x920e9ff7  com.apple.shortcut 1.0.1 (1.0) <37e4b08cfaf9edb08b8682a06c4ec844> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Shortcut.framework/Versions/A/Shortcut
    0x92253000 - 0x922cdff8  com.apple.print.framework.PrintCore 5.5.4 (245.6) <9ae833544b8249984c07544dbe6a97fa> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ PrintCore.framework/Versions/A/PrintCore
    0x922ce000 - 0x923afff7  libxml2.2.dylib ??? (???) <4d54971007e14f8d80e6889ee1111f21> /usr/lib/libxml2.2.dylib
    0x923b0000 - 0x923b7fe9  libgcc_s.1.dylib ??? (???) <28a7cbc3a5ca2982d124668306f422d9> /usr/lib/libgcc_s.1.dylib
    0x923b8000 - 0x924a0ff3  com.apple.CoreData 100.2 (186.2) <44df326fea0236718f5ed64084e82270> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreData.framework/Versions/A/CoreData
    0x924a1000 - 0x9251efef  libvMisc.dylib ??? (???) /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.fr amework/Versions/A/libvMisc.dylib
    0x9251f000 - 0x92556fff  com.apple.SystemConfiguration 1.9.2 (1.9.2) <41d5aeffefc6d19d471f51ae0b15024f> /System/Library/Frameworks/SystemConfiguration.framework/Versions/A/SystemConfi guration
    0x925e4000 - 0x9268bfeb  com.apple.QD 3.11.56 (???) <b66ab22356d5e0a15b35c11e57bba404> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ QD.framework/Versions/A/QD
    0x926e2000 - 0x927adfff  com.apple.ColorSync 4.5.2 (4.5.2) /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ColorSync.framework/Versions/A/ColorSync
    0x927ae000 - 0x927b2fff  libGIF.dylib ??? (???) <abf65b853acce7bc8419c74716be5be0> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libGIF.dylib
    0x927b3000 - 0x92840ff7  com.apple.framework.IOKit 1.5.2 (???) <7a3cc24f78f93931731203854ae0d891> /System/Library/Frameworks/IOKit.framework/Versions/A/IOKit
    0x92841000 - 0x9285fff3  com.apple.DirectoryService.Framework 3.5.6 (3.5.6) <48d78074835db0d5fe5b632991c21b1b> /System/Library/Frameworks/DirectoryService.framework/Versions/A/DirectoryServi ce
    0x92860000 - 0x92a77ff7  com.apple.JavaScriptCore 5534 (5534.49) <b6a2c99482d55a354e6281cd4dd82518> /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaScriptCore.framework/Versions/A/JavaScriptCore
    0x92ab7000 - 0x92ac3ff9  com.apple.helpdata 1.0.1 (14.2) /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/HelpData.framework/Versions/A/HelpData
    0x92ac4000 - 0x92adafff  com.apple.DictionaryServices 1.0.0 (1.0.0) <7e9ff586b5c9d02b09e2a5527d98524f> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/Diction aryServices.framework/Versions/A/DictionaryServices
    0x92adb000 - 0x92c14ff7  libicucore.A.dylib ??? (???) <dd8aa51c356e79ef8cdfa341a0d69f5b> /usr/lib/libicucore.A.dylib
    0x93cc6000 - 0x93d05fef  libTIFF.dylib ??? (???) <5bf6b42bc5e007fcea32f6620b14cba3> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libTIFF.dylib
    0x93d06000 - 0x93db6fff  edu.mit.Kerberos 6.0.13 (6.0.13) <e3baa3d7b3ca7fa92082958af0b36973> /System/Library/Frameworks/Kerberos.framework/Versions/A/Kerberos
    0x93db7000 - 0x93df9fef  com.apple.NavigationServices 3.5.2 (163) <7f4f1766414a511bf5bc68920ac85a88> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/NavigationSer vices.framework/Versions/A/NavigationServices
    0x93e5a000 - 0x93e5affd  com.apple.Accelerate 1.4.2 (Accelerate 1.4.2) /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Accelerate
    0x93e5b000 - 0x93e8ffef  com.apple.bom 9.0.1 (136.1.1) <007941632d316d064e8decc51255a5e0> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Bom.framework/Versions/A/Bom
    0x93e90000 - 0x93e90ffa  com.apple.CoreServices 32 (32) <2760719f7a81e8c2bdfd15b0939abc29> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/CoreServices
    0x93e91000 - 0x93fc4fe7  com.apple.CoreFoundation 6.5.7 (476.19) <a332c8f45529ee26d2e9c36d0c723bad> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreFoundation.framework/Versions/A/CoreFoundation
    0x94053000 - 0x94060fe7  com.apple.opengl 1.5.10 (1.5.10) <e7d1198d869f45f09251f9697cbdd192> /System/Library/Frameworks/OpenGL.framework/Versions/A/OpenGL
    0x94061000 - 0x9441ffea  libLAPACK.dylib ??? (???) /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.fr amework/Versions/A/libLAPACK.dylib
    0x94420000 - 0x944aafe3  com.apple.DesktopServices 1.4.8 (1.4.8) <a6edef2d49ffdee3b01010b7e6edac1f> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/DesktopServicesPriv.framework/Versions/A/Desk topServicesPriv
    0x944ab000 - 0x95219fe3  com.apple.WebCore 5534 (5534.50.1) <bef6f01e56834f2498918b264f0acbf7> /System/Library/Frameworks/WebKit.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/WebCore.frame work/Versions/A/WebCore
    0x9521a000 - 0x95273ff7  libGLU.dylib ??? (???) <64d010e31d7596bd8f9edc6e027d1d0c> /System/Library/Frameworks/OpenGL.framework/Versions/A/Libraries/libGLU.dylib
    0x9529f000 - 0x9593ffff  com.apple.CoreGraphics 1.409.3 (???) <5c10a8120b8a797b0149b0aa7853fbc3> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ CoreGraphics.framework/Versions/A/CoreGraphics
    0x95a79000 - 0x95b05ff7  com.apple.LaunchServices 291 (291) <099eba2fe584376b476f9a262f41ecf2> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/LaunchS ervices.framework/Versions/A/LaunchServices
    0x95b06000 - 0x95b06ffc  com.apple.audio.units.AudioUnit 1.5 (1.5) /System/Library/Frameworks/AudioUnit.framework/Versions/A/AudioUnit
    0x95d70000 - 0x9604aff3  com.apple.CoreServices.CarbonCore 786.11 (786.13) <dbe18301a8b0933b0f990e3f48f49043> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/CarbonC ore.framework/Versions/A/CarbonCore
    0x9604b000 - 0x9604dfff  com.apple.securityhi 3.0 (30817) <dc95af76e8e2db99907708472ef434bf> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/SecurityHI.fr amework/Versions/A/SecurityHI
    0x9604e000 - 0x9605fffe  com.apple.CFOpenDirectory 10.5 (10.5) <01a0034b48d63524057b5f57dfc0605c> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/OpenDirectory.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks /CFOpenDirectory.framework/Versions/A/CFOpenDirectory
    0x96060000 - 0x960dfff5  com.apple.SearchKit 1.2.2 (1.2.2) <3b5f3ab6a363a4d8a2bbbf74213ab0e5> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/SearchK it.framework/Versions/A/SearchKit
    0x96153000 - 0x96180feb  libvDSP.dylib ??? (???) <f39d424bd56a0e75d5c7a2280a25cd76> /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.fr amework/Versions/A/libvDSP.dylib
    0x96224000 - 0x9624dfff  libcups.2.dylib ??? (???) <3f0976287f63781607864f6586ad7229> /usr/lib/libcups.2.dylib
    0x9624e000 - 0x96258feb  com.apple.audio.SoundManager 3.9.2 (3.9.2) <caa41909dcb5a18a94bc68cd13999bd5> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/CarbonSound.f ramework/Versions/A/CarbonSound
    0x96259000 - 0x965f6fef  com.apple.QuartzCore 1.5.8 (1.5.8) <18113e06d296230d63a63b58baf35f55> /System/Library/Frameworks/QuartzCore.framework/Versions/A/QuartzCore
    0x96642000 - 0x96646fff  libmathCommon.A.dylib ??? (???) /usr/lib/system/libmathCommon.A.dylib
    0x96647000 - 0x96647ff8  com.apple.ApplicationServices 34 (34) <e9cd7c823062c4382d89e3c9997f4739> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Application Services
    0x96678000 - 0x9667bfff  com.apple.help 1.1 (36) <175489f8adf287b3ebd259362b0292c0> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/Help.framewor k/Versions/A/Help
    0x9667c000 - 0x966d9ffb  libstdc++.6.dylib ??? (???) <6106b1f2b0b303b06ae476253dbb5f3f> /usr/lib/libstdc++.6.dylib
    0x96821000 - 0x9689efeb  com.apple.audio.CoreAudio 3.1.2 (3.1.2) <782a08c44be4698597f4bbd79cac21c6> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreAudio.framework/Versions/A/CoreAudio
    0x9689f000 - 0x968e0fe7  libRIP.A.dylib ??? (???) <afe3da44b06b24626997749a47b79af9> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ CoreGraphics.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libRIP.A.dylib
    0x968e1000 - 0x968edfff  libbz2.1.0.dylib ??? (???) <887bb6f73d23088fe42946cd9f134876> /usr/lib/libbz2.1.0.dylib
    0x968ee000 - 0x968f3fff  com.apple.CommonPanels 1.2.4 (85) <3b64ef0de184d09c6f99a1a7e77e42be> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/CommonPanels. framework/Versions/A/CommonPanels
    0x968f4000 - 0x9692efe7  com.apple.coreui 1.2 (62) /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/CoreUI.framework/Versions/A/CoreUI
    0x9692f000 - 0x9695afe7  libauto.dylib ??? (???) <4f3e58cb81da07a1662c1f647ce30225> /usr/lib/libauto.dylib
    0x9698e000 - 0x96995ffe  libbsm.dylib ??? (???) <5582985a86ea36504cca31788bccf963> /usr/lib/libbsm.dylib
    0x9699b000 - 0x9699bfff  com.apple.Carbon 136 (136) <ec1d4184925e652dbe1b9200a5a552ec> /System/Library/Frameworks/Carbon.framework/Versions/A/Carbon
    0x96a46000 - 0x96a4dff7  libCGATS.A.dylib ??? (???) <ad468a4bd067775b193a8651651866ba> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ CoreGraphics.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libCGATS.A.dylib
    0x96a4e000 - 0x96a7dfe3  com.apple.AE 402.3 (402.3) <dba512e47f68eea1dd0ab35f596edb34> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/AE.fram ework/Versions/A/AE
    0x96a7e000 - 0x96a89fe7  libCSync.A.dylib ??? (???) <93e9774b1e5e026d5455ec72b6d4e623> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ CoreGraphics.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libCSync.A.dylib
    0x96a8a000 - 0x96ac8fff  libGLImage.dylib ??? (???) <2e570958595e0c9c3a289158223b39ee> /System/Library/Frameworks/OpenGL.framework/Versions/A/Libraries/libGLImage.dyl ib
    0x96ac9000 - 0x96b70fec  com.apple.CFNetwork 438.14 (438.14) <5f9ee0430b5f6319f18d9b23e777e0d2> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/CFNetwo rk.framework/Versions/A/CFNetwork
    0x96b71000 - 0x96b81fff  com.apple.speech.synthesis.framework 3.7.1 (3.7.1) <9a71429c74ed6ca43eb35e1f78471b2e> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ SpeechSynthesis.framework/Versions/A/SpeechSynthesis
    0x96b88000 - 0x96bacfff  libxslt.1.dylib ??? (???) <adfe90a3d564d824d5ae0fa6df8d6c3f> /usr/lib/libxslt.1.dylib
    0x96bba000 - 0x96e36fe7  com.apple.Foundation 6.5.9 (677.26) <c68b3cff7864959becfc7fd1a384f925> /System/Library/Frameworks/Foundation.framework/Versions/C/Foundation
    0x96e37000 - 0x96ef1fe3  com.apple.CoreServices.OSServices 228 (228) <bc83e97f6888673c33f86652677c09cb> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/OSServi ces.framework/Versions/A/OSServices
    0x96ef2000 - 0x96f16feb  libssl.0.9.7.dylib ??? (???) <1ffdb9ff23c05f6205233e3f2956f82e> /usr/lib/libssl.0.9.7.dylib
    0x96f17000 - 0x96fc9ffb  libcrypto.0.9.7.dylib ??? (???) <8ac6abef4b3bb125c8bf84634421bcee> /usr/lib/libcrypto.0.9.7.dylib
    0x97013000 - 0x97013ffd  com.apple.vecLib 3.4.2 (vecLib 3.4.2) /System/Library/Frameworks/vecLib.framework/Versions/A/vecLib
    0x97014000 - 0x9717bff3  libSystem.B.dylib ??? (???) <ae47ca9b1686b065f8ac4d2de09cc432> /usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib
    0x97245000 - 0x9728efef  com.apple.Metadata 10.5.8 (398.26) <e4d268ea45379200f03cdc7c8bedae6f> /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/Metadat a.framework/Versions/A/Metadata
    0x9728f000 - 0x9736ffff  libobjc.A.dylib ??? (???) <3ca288b625a47bbcfe378158e4dc328f> /usr/lib/libobjc.A.dylib
    0x9740a000 - 0x9781afef  libBLAS.dylib ??? (???) /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.fr amework/Versions/A/libBLAS.dylib
    0x9781b000 - 0x9781dff5  libRadiance.dylib ??? (???) <7f14661d29de8cbf01334909542c0fc5> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ ImageIO.framework/Versions/A/Resources/libRadiance.dylib
    0x9781e000 - 0x9781fffc  libffi.dylib ??? (???) <596e0dbf626b211741cecaa9698f271b> /usr/lib/libffi.dylib
    0x979a1000 - 0x979b1ffc  com.apple.LangAnalysis 1.6.5 (1.6.5) <d057feb38163121ffd871c564c692804> /System/Library/Frameworks/ApplicationServices.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/ LangAnalysis.framework/Versions/A/LangAnalysis
    0x979b2000 - 0x979c1fff  libsasl2.2.dylib ??? (???) <5b0f9eaa4bde9c19c9288afaf7396067> /usr/lib/libsasl2.2.dylib
    0x979c5000 - 0x979c5ffd  com.apple.Accelerate.vecLib 3.4.2 (vecLib 3.4.2) /System/Library/Frameworks/Accelerate.framework/Versions/A/Frameworks/vecLib.fr amework/Versions/A/vecLib
    0x979d6000 - 0x979dafff  com.apple.OpenDirectory 10.5 (10.5) <29f7b10aad34ba8eb15b55d69dff6ddf> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/OpenDirectory.framework/Versions/A/OpenDirect ory
    0x979db000 - 0x979dbff8  com.apple.Cocoa 6.5 (???) <e9318c93615b27231498bbe585b8da98> /System/Library/Frameworks/Cocoa.framework/Versions/A/Cocoa
    0x979dc000 - 0x979fafff  libresolv.9.dylib ??? (???) <0e26b308654f33fc94a0c010a50751f9> /usr/lib/libresolv.9.dylib
    0x979fb000 - 0x97b4dff3  com.apple.audio.toolbox.AudioToolbox 1.5.2 (1.5.2) /System/Library/Frameworks/AudioToolbox.framework/Versions/A/AudioToolbox
    0xfffe8000 - 0xfffebfff  libobjc.A.dylib ??? (???) /usr/lib/libobjc.A.dylib
    0xffff0000 - 0xffff1780  libSystem.B.dylib ??? (???) /usr/lib/libSystem.B.dylib

    You don't actually say what problem you are having, but if you are trying to update to 10.5.8:
    Some general advice on updating Leopard:
    It is worth noting that it is an extreme rarity for updates to cause upsets to your system, as they have all been extensively beta-tested, but they may well reveal pre-existing ones, particularly those of which you may have been unaware. If you are actually aware of any glitches, make sure they are fixed before proceeding further.
    So before you do anything else:
    If you can, make a full backup first to an external hard disk. Ideally you should always have a bootable clone of your system that enables you to revert to the previous pre-update state.
    Turn off sleep mode for both screen and hard disk.
    Disconnect all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    1. Repair Permissions (in Disk Utility)
    2. Verify the state of your hard disk using Disk Utility. If any faults are reported, restart from your install disk (holding down the C key), go to Disk Utility, and repair your startup disk. Restart again to get back to your startup disk.
    At least you can now be reasonably certain that your system does not contain any obvious faults that might cause an update/upgrade to fail.
    3. Download the correct version of the COMBO update from the Apple download site.
    The Combo updater of Leopard 10.5.8 can be found here:
    http://support.apple.com/downloads/Mac_OS_X_10_5_8_Combo_Update
    If you prefer to download updates via Software Update in the Apple menu (which would ensure that the correct version for your Mac was being downloaded), it is not recommended to allow SU to install major (or even minor) updates automatically. Set Software Update to just download the updater without immediately installing it. There is always the possibility that the combined download and install (which can be a lengthy process) might be interrupted by a power outage or your cat walking across the keyboard, and an interrupted install will almost certainly cause havoc. Once it is downloaded, you can install at a time that suits you. You should make a backup copy of the updater on a CD in case you ever need a reinstall.
    Full details about the 10.5.8 update here: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3606
    More information on using Software Updater here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TA24901?viewlocale=en_US
    Using the Combo updater ensures that all system files changed since the original 10.5.0 are included, and any that may have been missed out or subsequently damaged will be repaired. The Delta updater, although a temptingly smaller download, only takes you from the previous version to the new one, i.e. for example from 10.5.7 to 10.5.8. Software Update will generally download the Delta updater only. The preferable Combo updater needs to be downloaded from Apple's download site.
    Now proceed as follows:
    4. Close all applications and turn off energy saving and screensaver.
    5. Unplug all peripherals except your keyboard and mouse.
    6. Install the update/upgrade. Do not under any circumstances interrupt this procedure. Do not do anything else on your computer while it is installing. Be patient.
    7. When it ask for a restart to complete the installation, click restart. This can take longer than normal, there are probably thousands of files to overwrite and place in the correct location. Do nothing while this is going on.
    8. Once your Mac is awake, repair permissions again, and you should be good to go!
    If your Mac seems slightly sluggish or ‘different’, perform a second restart. It can’t hurt and is sometimes efficacious! In fact a second restart can be recommended.
    9. Open a few of your most used applications and check that all is OK. In this connection please remember that not all manufacturers of third party applications and plug-ins, add-ons, haxies etc, will have had time to do any necessary rewrites to their software to make them compliant with the latest version of your operating system. Give them a week or two while you regularly check their websites for updates.
    N.B. Do not attempt to install two different updates at the same time as each may have different routines and requirements. Follow the above recommendations for each update in turn.
    Lastly, Apple's own article on the subject of Software Update may also be useful reading:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106695
    [b]If you are updating Safari (or just have):[/b]
    Input Managers from third parties can do as much harm as good. They use a security loophole to reach right into your applications' code and change that code as the application starts up.  If you have installed an OS update and Safari is crashing, the very [i]first[/i] thing to do is clear out your InputManagers folders (both in your own Library and in the top-level /Library), log out and log back in, and try again.
    So, disable all third party add-ons before updating Safari, as they may not have been updated yet for the new version. Add them back one by one. If something goes awry, remove it again and check on the software manufacturer's website for news of an update to match your version of Safari.
    Most errors reported here after an update are due to an unrepaired or undetected inherent fault in the system, and/or a third party add-on.
    Additional tips on software installation here:
    http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=106692
    To reiterate, Input Managers reach right into an application and alter its code. This puts the behavior of the affected application outside the control and responsibility of its developers: a recipe for  problems. That's not to say that issues absolutely will ensue as a result of Input Managers, but you, as a user, must decide. If the functionality of a specific Input Manager or set thereof is really important to you, you may well choose to assume the associated risk.
    Again, the advice is to remove all Input Managers from the following directories:
    /Library/InputManagers
    ~/Library/InputManagers
    especially prior to system updates (they can always be added back one-by-one later).
    Solutions for troubleshooting installation, startup, and login issues in Mac OS X v10.5
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1541?viewlocale=en_US

Maybe you are looking for