Force to install a software on older macos versionHow to open applications regardless of required...
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Force to install a software on older macos version
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}
is there a way for force the installation of a package to non supported version of macOS? Theorically there aren't problem of performances in this case.
I've read that in some case is possibile to modify the file Info.plist a (How to open applications regardless of required version?) but doesen't work.
Any suggestion? :)
macos
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
add a comment |
is there a way for force the installation of a package to non supported version of macOS? Theorically there aren't problem of performances in this case.
I've read that in some case is possibile to modify the file Info.plist a (How to open applications regardless of required version?) but doesen't work.
Any suggestion? :)
macos
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
You could get a VM such as parallels. Install macos in the VM. Install your app. Run. Verify parallels will run in the version of macOS on the machine.
– historystamp
7 hours ago
add a comment |
is there a way for force the installation of a package to non supported version of macOS? Theorically there aren't problem of performances in this case.
I've read that in some case is possibile to modify the file Info.plist a (How to open applications regardless of required version?) but doesen't work.
Any suggestion? :)
macos
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
is there a way for force the installation of a package to non supported version of macOS? Theorically there aren't problem of performances in this case.
I've read that in some case is possibile to modify the file Info.plist a (How to open applications regardless of required version?) but doesen't work.
Any suggestion? :)
macos
macos
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
asked 10 hours ago
toWGS84toWGS84
161 bronze badge
161 bronze badge
You could get a VM such as parallels. Install macos in the VM. Install your app. Run. Verify parallels will run in the version of macOS on the machine.
– historystamp
7 hours ago
add a comment |
You could get a VM such as parallels. Install macos in the VM. Install your app. Run. Verify parallels will run in the version of macOS on the machine.
– historystamp
7 hours ago
You could get a VM such as parallels. Install macos in the VM. Install your app. Run. Verify parallels will run in the version of macOS on the machine.
– historystamp
7 hours ago
You could get a VM such as parallels. Install macos in the VM. Install your app. Run. Verify parallels will run in the version of macOS on the machine.
– historystamp
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Your best bet is a Virtual Machine using VMWare or Parallels, as historystamp suggested.
In most cases, if the app won't install on a given version of macOS, there's probably a good reason for it. I wouldn't be surprised if it failed to run even if you managed to get it running.
That being said, if you are determined to try, there are two free tools to help:
unpkg
Suspicious Package
Both will let you “extract” the contents of a package file. From there you can move them into the proper places and see if it runs.
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
add a comment |
The most frequent reason for software to only operate within a certain range of OS-versions is that they rely on frameworks, APIs and features that don't exist (or work poorly) in older versions of macOS, or the software is too old to work with the newer OS because the frameworks/APIs they need have been deprecated or removed.
Once the OS and the software diverge too much, there's little chance of making them play together again.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Your best bet is a Virtual Machine using VMWare or Parallels, as historystamp suggested.
In most cases, if the app won't install on a given version of macOS, there's probably a good reason for it. I wouldn't be surprised if it failed to run even if you managed to get it running.
That being said, if you are determined to try, there are two free tools to help:
unpkg
Suspicious Package
Both will let you “extract” the contents of a package file. From there you can move them into the proper places and see if it runs.
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
add a comment |
Your best bet is a Virtual Machine using VMWare or Parallels, as historystamp suggested.
In most cases, if the app won't install on a given version of macOS, there's probably a good reason for it. I wouldn't be surprised if it failed to run even if you managed to get it running.
That being said, if you are determined to try, there are two free tools to help:
unpkg
Suspicious Package
Both will let you “extract” the contents of a package file. From there you can move them into the proper places and see if it runs.
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
add a comment |
Your best bet is a Virtual Machine using VMWare or Parallels, as historystamp suggested.
In most cases, if the app won't install on a given version of macOS, there's probably a good reason for it. I wouldn't be surprised if it failed to run even if you managed to get it running.
That being said, if you are determined to try, there are two free tools to help:
unpkg
Suspicious Package
Both will let you “extract” the contents of a package file. From there you can move them into the proper places and see if it runs.
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
Your best bet is a Virtual Machine using VMWare or Parallels, as historystamp suggested.
In most cases, if the app won't install on a given version of macOS, there's probably a good reason for it. I wouldn't be surprised if it failed to run even if you managed to get it running.
That being said, if you are determined to try, there are two free tools to help:
unpkg
Suspicious Package
Both will let you “extract” the contents of a package file. From there you can move them into the proper places and see if it runs.
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
answered 4 hours ago
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
12.7k3 gold badges42 silver badges83 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
The most frequent reason for software to only operate within a certain range of OS-versions is that they rely on frameworks, APIs and features that don't exist (or work poorly) in older versions of macOS, or the software is too old to work with the newer OS because the frameworks/APIs they need have been deprecated or removed.
Once the OS and the software diverge too much, there's little chance of making them play together again.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The most frequent reason for software to only operate within a certain range of OS-versions is that they rely on frameworks, APIs and features that don't exist (or work poorly) in older versions of macOS, or the software is too old to work with the newer OS because the frameworks/APIs they need have been deprecated or removed.
Once the OS and the software diverge too much, there's little chance of making them play together again.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The most frequent reason for software to only operate within a certain range of OS-versions is that they rely on frameworks, APIs and features that don't exist (or work poorly) in older versions of macOS, or the software is too old to work with the newer OS because the frameworks/APIs they need have been deprecated or removed.
Once the OS and the software diverge too much, there's little chance of making them play together again.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The most frequent reason for software to only operate within a certain range of OS-versions is that they rely on frameworks, APIs and features that don't exist (or work poorly) in older versions of macOS, or the software is too old to work with the newer OS because the frameworks/APIs they need have been deprecated or removed.
Once the OS and the software diverge too much, there's little chance of making them play together again.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
answered 1 hour ago
BentonQuestBentonQuest
113 bronze badges
113 bronze badges
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
BentonQuest is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could get a VM such as parallels. Install macos in the VM. Install your app. Run. Verify parallels will run in the version of macOS on the machine.
– historystamp
7 hours ago