Rosetta Check

Description

macOS 27 is the last version of macOS with full Rosetta support. From macOS 28, most software built only for Intel will stop working on Apple silicon Macs. Rosetta Check shows you what will be affected before you upgrade, and what to update or replace. It only reads your software. It never changes, blocks or removes anything. Version 3 checks three parts of your Mac: apps, components, and command-line tools. A PLAN, NOT JUST A SCORE The Overview shows how many apps, components and tools still need Rosetta and sorts each one by what to do next: update to a native version, remove what you no longer use, switch to a native alternative, or wait for the developer. Every item says why, and you can act on it from the same row. Your Apple Silicon Readiness score out of 100 sits alongside. EXPLAINED IN PLAIN LANGUAGE On macOS 27, Apple Intelligence uses Private Cloud Compute to explain what your results mean, suggest where to start and answer your questions. Only the names, versions and types of flagged items are used, never file paths or personal information. You can turn it off in Settings. APPS YOU CAN ACT ON Browse installed apps in a sortable table. Filter by compatibility, architecture, category, source, recent use, native upgrade availability, or embedded components. Open any app for its version, architecture, install path, disk use, and community recommendations. COMPONENTS HIDDEN OUTSIDE THE APP LIST Rosetta Check finds audio and video plug-ins, photo and 3D extensions, and system extensions. It also checks virtual cameras, login items, frameworks, XPC services, and helpers inside otherwise native apps. A native app can still depend on an Intel-only component. These checks are part of the same readiness result. COMMAND-LINE TOOL AUDIT Version 3 scans common command locations used by macOS, Homebrew, MacPorts, and other package managers. Rosetta Check includes Apple system tools for completeness but hides them by default. The Tools table can show architecture, compatibility, package name, installed version, signer, Team ID, related app, aliases, and paths. Homebrew packages link to their formula page for update details. Rosetta Check reads executable headers and code signatures. It never runs a command-line tool. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Rosetta Check scans locally in the macOS App Sandbox. It asks for folder access only when macOS blocks a location that contains software you asked it to scan. Saved scan-folder permissions are read-only. You can remove them later. Community sharing is optional. CUSTOM FOLDERS Add folders in Settings and choose whether Rosetta Check should inspect apps, components, command-line tools, or all three. Rosetta Check cannot change or delete anything in these folders. EXPORT AND AUDIT Export apps, components, and command-line tools to CSV or JSON. Tool exports include package, signer, architecture, app association, aliases, and paths. Automatic exports use stable filenames for managed collection workflows. BUILT FOR INDIVIDUALS AND IT TEAMS Use Rosetta Check from its main window or menu bar. IT admins can manage how the app starts, scans components, exports data, shares results, and scores each area. You also get a Progress page that shows what changed each week, live monitoring, alerts, suggestions from the community, and reports of native upgrades. You need macOS 13 Ventura or later on an Apple Silicon Mac. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Rosetta Check 3.4 turns the Overview into a plan and shows your progress week by week. - A new Overview sorts every app, plug-in and tool that still needs Rosetta by what to do next: update to a native version, remove what you no longer use, switch to an alternative, or wait for the developer. Each item says why and has a button to act on it. - Apps you made with Automator or Script Editor get a quick fix: open them in their editor and save them again. - On macOS 27, Apple Intelligence explains your results in plain language using Private Cloud Compute, suggests where to start, and answers questions about the software on your Mac. Only the names, versions and types of flagged items are used. You can turn this off in Settings > General. - Scan History is now Progress: one chart of what still needs Rosetta, and a weekly feed of what changed, including plug-ins and command-line tools that went native and any new Intel software. Export it as a CSV report. - IT admins can turn off the explanations with the advisorEnabled managed preference. macOS 27 is the last version with full Rosetta support. Scan now to see what will stop working in macOS 28.

Informations

Vendeur

Neil Johnson

Catégorie

Utilities

Version

3.4

Nécessite

iOS 13.0+

Taille

3.1 MB

Classification par âge

4+