![]() Looks like somewhere among the last couple of OS updates to my current version, 11.1 Beta (20C5048k), Rosetta was un-installed, moved, or somehow de-configured. I noticed that along with the permission messages, I was also seeing "Bad CPU type in executable" in system.log at each attempt to run. After the update, I encountered the same permission problems as reported in this thread I tried several of the solutions below, but they did not help. Before the update, I had been able to run non-Universal apps that had been compiled only for Intel. I encountered this problem on an Apple Silicon DTK Mac mini after updating to a newer version of Big Sur. (If you do see this message, you likely have had the same problem as me.)Īfter installation, try opening the Intel app that you couldn't open before. Do you want to install it now?", click Install. Step 4: Hit the Burn button and ISO Editor will start burning the iOS image file to your USB drive. Step 3: Now, insert your USB drive into your Mac and select it when it shows up in the main user interface. If you see "To open Safari you need to install Rosetta. Step 2: From the main user interface, select Burn and then select the macOS Big Sur ISO file you downloaded earlier. Select "Open using Rosetta" (you'll want to change this back later) In the Finder, Get Info on /Applications/Safari.app Make sure that Rosetta is installed and working, using Safari as a known, working Universal app. Network Utility is a great tool that has been. ![]() Relaunch Network Utility, it should work fine in Ventura, Monterey, or Big Sur. Now launch Terminal, and enter the following command string: codesign -f -s -deep '/Applications/Network Utility.app'. This worked for me on 11.1 Beta (20C5048k): Put Network Utility.app in the Applications folder of macOS Ventura, Monterey, or Big Sur.
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