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#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA PDF#
#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA INSTALL#
#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA UPGRADE#
#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA SOFTWARE#

What you get is software with an environmental footprint of zero while still staying up-to-date.ĭigital downloads are one part of the larger trend in making our lives - both professional and personal - cleaner, more efficient, and better. Digital downloads are the "green" answer to demanding fewer resources for your computer's needs. Like anything else useful, good luck finding it on Adobe's WEB site.We all can be part of the solution. (I can't wait for my client to retire!)įYI, most of the components in Adobe Acrobat DC Pro 2017 are now 64-bit.

Your only option is to seek help from Adobe, who appears to only half-heartedly support Macs. And sadly, Adobe's last resort tool, the AcroCleanerTool for the Mac, crashes, and doesn't get the job done either. Adobe is getting smarter about giving you uninstall options, but if you've already installed the upgrade, you're out of luck.

#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA UPGRADE#

It worked for me because Acrobat Pro is the ONLY Adobe product my client has.īefore you upgrade any Adobe products, you have to uninstall the older product(s) first. This drastic step would have removed ALL of them from your system. I can't stress this enough! If you're uncomfortable using the command line interface in a terminal window, please don't attempt to do this yourself, and especially if you are using more than one Adobe product. Reinstalled Adobe Acrobat Pro DC 2017, and presto! No more problem. I did this in ~/Library, ~/Applications, /Applications, /Library, and finally /System/Library.

#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA PDF#

I opened a terminal window, logged in as root (giving myself dangerous access to just about everything) and then set about deleting all files and directories with the name 'Adobe*' or '*adobe*', being careful to not delete the browser plugins that allow them to view PDF files.

nope.Īfter wasting hours on this problem, I was considering seeking help from Adobe, but it was a Sunday, and I'm really tired of trying to solve this, and I can always re-migrate the client's laptop again if a screw something up! My client is upset because they've spent a couple thousand on a nice new MacBook Air, and they can't use it because they need Adobe Acrobat.

Ah ha! Adobe Flash Player is still installed? Uninstalled it, rebooted, reinstalled Acrobat.

Repeated attempts to run the tool also hung.

Downloaded and ran AcroCleanerTool for the Mac in order to remove Adobe Acrobat X Pro.

Some of the things I tried to solve the problem: One of the posts said that Adobe had talked to Apple, Apple was aware of some problem, and that Apple would release a fix in the upcoming 10.14.2 release. Searching for solutions on the Internet, I find an Adobe forum that is dealing with Acrobat crashes under macOS Mojave. Ignore, Report, Reopen? At this time, MacBook is still running macOS Mojave 10.14.1. License dialog disappears, and shortly afterward, another dialog appears, informing me that Adobe Application Manager quit unexpectedly. After entering the Adobe ID and password and hitting Sign in, the Adobe License Agreement pops up, and you have to Accept it. (That's right, even though client has no cloud account with Adobe). The first time you run Adobe Acrobat Pro CD 2017, Adobe launches the Adobe Application Manager, and informs you that you must Sign in.

#ADOBE ACROBAT PRO DC 2017 MEGA INSTALL#

When the new MacBook Air arrived I migrated my client's old MacBook to the new one, and then set out to install the Adobe Acrobat Pro DC 2017 only my client's laptop. Acrobat Pro DC 2017 still worked on the iMac. In the mean time, both the iMac and MacBook Air were upgraded to macOS Mojave, 10.14.1. (The user interface was significantly different, but eventually the client liked it better due to the stability.) Knowing that my client was about to purchase a new MacBook Air (Retina, 13-inch, 2018), I never installed the new Acrobat on my client's aging MacBook Air. Not needing or wanting a 'cloud' account, I purchased a copy of Adobe Acrobat Pro DC 2017 from Adobe in October ($499), and installed it on my client's 2017 iMac, without uninstalling Acrobat X. This is an 'in case you're trying to solve this problem' post, and how I finally got past the problem.Īdobe Acrobat X Pro, which has been apparently unsupported for some time, became completely unstable with the upgrade to macOS Sierra.