burnboy84
New member
I created an app through applescript and would like all users on a machine to be able to use it. I saved it as a .app file and then drag it into the applications folder. Other users can see the app but it has a line though it and when they try to open it they get a message 'parts of the application are not available'
I go back into the admin account (where the app originated) Then I right click, and give read/write access to all users, reboot. The second user still has a problem opening the app but the error now says 'The app is not available' and still has a diagonal line through it.
I have tried this on multiple Os versions, any Ideas?
I go back into the admin account (where the app originated) Then I right click, and give read/write access to all users, reboot. The second user still has a problem opening the app but the error now says 'The app is not available' and still has a diagonal line through it.
I have tried this on multiple Os versions, any Ideas?
If you're having problems downloading Chrome on your Windows computer, you can try the alternate link below to download Chrome on a different computer. On a computer connected to the Internet, download the alternate Chrome installer.; Move the file to the computer where you want to install Chrome.
(optional) If you chose Install for all users of this computer, enter the administrator credentials for the device. Click Install Software. Once the installation is complete, click Close. Zoom application permissions. Due to increased security and permissions with Mac OS 10.14 Mojave and 10.15 Catalina, you will be prompted to. Same problem/question but with Lion 10.7.1 Just got a new mid-2011 Mini that came with OSX 10.7 'Lion' I've noticed with Lion that when I install to the main Applications folder - not the /Users//Applications folder - that the app still comes there owned by whichever named User was logged in.
May 25, 2015 For the vast majority of purposes and for most user levels, this is adequate to list what apps are on a Mac: From the OS X Finder, hit Command+Shift+A to jump to the /Applications folder Pull down the View menu and choose “List” to scroll through an easy to read list of all apps in the Applications. On your Mac, choose Apple menu System Preferences, then click Users & Groups. Open Users & Groups preferences for me. Click the lock icon to unlock it. Enter an administrator name and password. Click the Add button below the list of users. Click the New Account pop-up menu, then choose a type of user.
Occasionally, a user account can become corrupted and prevent the installer from accessing or creating the necessary files and folders. Create a different account, log in to the new account, and then try to install or run the Adobe application.
For information on creating a new local administrator account in Windows, see Create new local administrator account | Windows.
![Mac Installing Applications For All Users Mac Installing Applications For All Users](/uploads/1/1/7/7/117795247/440552602.png)
- Click the padlock icon and enter your administrator name and password.
- Click the plus sign near the lower-left corner of the window.
- Choose a type of account from the New Account pop-up menu.
- Enter a full name for the account (for example, type test). An account name is generated automatically.
- Enter a password that you can remember (such as test) in the Password and Verify boxes.
- Enter an appropriate Password hint. A password hint helps you remember your password.
- Make sure that Allow user to administer this computer is selected.
- Click the padlock icon to prevent further changes.
- Log in again using the newly created user account and try to install the Adobe application.
![Mac Installing Applications For All Users Mac Installing Applications For All Users](/uploads/1/1/7/7/117795247/480712436.jpg)
- If some of the options are dimmed, click the padlock icon and enter your administrator name and password.
- Click the plus sign near the lower-left corner of the window.
- Enter the user name (for example, type test). Make sure to enter a password that you can remember (such as test) in the Password and Verify boxes.
- Select Allow user to administer this computer. This option makes the test user an administrator.
- When the login screen appears, choose the test user.
- If some of the options are dimmed, click the padlock icon and type in an administrator name and password.
- Click the plus sign near the lower-left corner of the window.
- Enter the user name (for example, type test). Make sure to enter a password that you can remember (such as test) in the Password and Verify boxes.
- Select Allow user to administer this computer. This option makes the test user an administrator.
- When the login screen appears, choose the test user.
Mac Installing Applications For All Users List
- Click the padlock icon and enter your administrator name and password.
- Click the plus sign near the lower-left corner of the window.
- Enter a user name (for example, type test) and password. Make sure to enter a password that you can remember, such as test.
- Click the Security button at the top and select the Allow user to administer this computer option. This option makes the test user an administrator.
- When the login screen appears, choose the test user.
Mac Installing Applications For All Users Email
- From the View menu, choose Users, and then click New User.
- Click the Password tab, and enter a password that you can remember, such as test.
- Select Allow user to administer this computer. This option makes the test user an administrator.
- When the login screen appears, choose the test user.