Did you repair system permissions after upgrading?Įven though the Lion installer should fix system permissions after an upgrade, if you then added any other 3-rd party apps or restore something from Time Machine, repairing permissions is always a good idea. Either or these will eventually finish and return your system to (about) normal, but you should let your system run (leaving it in ‘Sleep’ mode will do the trick) for at least 24 hours if you’ve only just upgraded.Ħ. If you’ve only recently upgraded in the last day or so, or turned your Mac off not long after upgrading, perhaps Spotlight is still indexing (indicated by a dot in the middle of the ‘spyglass’, top right of your screen) or TM is still updating (indicated by the TM indicator spinning in the menubar).
SAFARI 5.1.10 UPGRADE
How recently did you upgrade to Lion and are you using Time Machine? Have you downloaded MacKeeper or other Anti-virus software?ĥ. How many apps are in your ‘Login Items’? Remove anything that is not absolutely necessary at start up time.Ĥ. What’s using all the CPU time? Is it something you need to be running? Select any obviously unnecessary resource hogs and hit ‘Quit Process’.ģ. Applications > Utilities > Activity Monitor.app If you have less than that, think about what can be archived onto a backup disk (or two.), such as photos, movies, and even your songs.Ģ.
Generally, it is recommended that you have at least 10% free, but I’d work on getting that closer to 25% for optimum performance. If the S.M.A.R.T status is verified, have a look at how much space you’ve got left. Does it say ‘verified’? If it says anything else, back up all your important data and start thinking about buying a new hard disk. How old is your HDD drive? Click on the top-most hard disk icon in the left column and check the S.M.A.R.T status at the bottom right of the window. Applications > Utilities > Disk Utility.app Before you dash off to Crucial to check out your RAM upgrade options, here’s a few basics to run through:ġ. Other problems could be due to running processor-heavy apps that need more RAM than you’ve presently got. Some of these can be app-related – especially if you are making multiple changes in programs that have autosave enabled. There can be various reasons why your Mac starts running slowly.
SAFARI 5.1.10 HOW TO
UPDATE: Please also see How To Troubleshoot Your Mac with FT2. Here’s the settings I used to get back up and running see if you can find similar options if you’re experiencing the same problem.
SAFARI 5.1.10 DOWNLOAD
Neither disabling NAT nor UPnP had any effect (those were my first thoughts about the likely culprit), but turning off the ipSec PassThrough option sure did, with the upshot that Safari and Transmission are not only playing nicely together again, but Transmission’s download speeds have markedly improved. 🙂 In my router, I found a bunch of firewall and network protocols (see the first screenshot below). Once you’re in your router’s admin pages, look for Advanced network settings. Typically, this will be something like 192.168.1.1, but if you’re not sure, you can find your router’s IP using my free utility ‘ FastTasks‘.
To do this, quit Transmission if it’s running, then enter your router’s IP address in Safari’s search bar. Now there are a number of reasons this can happen, but since I knew nothing had changed except my router since the last time Transmission was successfully used, I decided to go check out some of the router’s settings.
Looking in Transmission’s preferences ‘Network’ pane revealed that the port was either closed (red button) or the port could not be checked (yellow button). Killing Transmission would immediately restore Safari’s connectivity. Basically, Safari would just get stuck half way into loading a page and eventually timeout. However, when I recently fired up Transmission, I found that not only were my downloads not so fast as I’d normally expect, but that all internet browsing was completely throttled. Not so long ago I bought a new router, and everything was working fine.
SAFARI 5.1.10 SOFTWARE
I don’t often get into 3rd-party software or non-Mac hardware issues, but here’s a little trick I discovered today that could prevent a situation that adversely affects Safari and other network software.
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