TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number
TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number
Question:Q:MAC PRO MID-2012 SHUTS DOWN UNEXPECTEDLY - OFTEN TURNS OFF DURING BOOT
Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question.
Here are the basic specs:
Mid-2012 Mac Pro 6-core 3.46GHz 32GB RAM Nvidia GTX680 4GB High Sierra or Mojave
My Mac Pro has been crashing on me continuously the past few weeks. It now shuts down unexpectedly within a few seconds to a few minutes or so after booting, and sometimes during boot! It doesn't happen in safe boot mode. I haven't been able to isolate what's causing it. It's been working perfectly for the past two years until now. I've attached the latest User Report (mostly Greek to me) and an EtreCheck report I just ran that seems useless. I've also run TechTool Pro a few times and it also found no hardware issues, all passed. Useless. I reset the SMC quite a few times after crashing which didn't seem to help, and I reset the PRAM as many times, also to no avail. Another user who recently posted this same problem (and I added a lot of this info there) seems to have not solved it either, in spite of some help from veteran Mac contributors.
Here's the most significant aspect as far as I can see: it does not shut down in safe mode when booting from any drive with any OS. I've been running for the past 36 hours or so without a crash in safe mode with High Sierra. I've reloaded some of the start-up items (which by the way I disabled for normal booting, and I have disabled extensions as well—no difference when booting normally. However, one thing that keeps happening in safe boot mode is the screen sometimes flashes when performing certain tasks, like writing in Word. Not sure if it's just because the Nvidia drivers aren't installed or what. I tried to install Mojave when in safe boot mode and it told me there wasn't a video card that would work. Booting normally allowed me to install it, although the Mac crashed 4-5 times during installation!
I have 3 PCIe cards running aside from the display card, but I have several times removed them and booted without them and it didn't make any difference. Booting from an internal SATA SSD or HDD made no difference. Essentially, I have booted with no unnecessary peripherals, no difference.
For the past two weeks I have been trying to solve this issue and isolate what is causing it, to no avail. I have booted from 4 different volumes, one SSD and one HDD running High Sierra, one SSD running Mojave, one SSD running Sierra. I even booted from an external drive running High Sierra. The result was the same every time. The volume running Sierra OS was a completely fresh install without migrating any user files or settings, and no apps. It worked well for a short time. And then it crashed, like always. I had hoped that perhaps the drivers for the Nvidia card in Sierra were older and would work, but if so it didn't make any difference. I also thought not having Adobe Creative Cloud manager installed might make a difference, but no. Like I said, it has been running without issue for two years, until High Sierra. I updated to Mojave hoping it might help but it didn't.
The first time it shut down on me was when I was loading a stack of RAW photos in Photoshop CC 2019. I've since tested it and it does it every time when booted normally, if it stays on long enough to even start the process; I haven't tried it in safe mode. So far, everything I see happening points to the Nvidia card that has been working perfectly until I updated to High Sierra, as far as I can tell that's when the problem began, although reverting to Sierra didn't help.
If it was the logic board I would think that it would crash in safe mode, same for the power supply. I've tried bypassing a UPS and plugging it directly in the wall, no difference. I've also changed the internal CR2032 battery with a brand new one. I have tried a brand-new Mac keyboard and a new mouse (back in the day I had a Performa that kept crashing due to a bad Mac keyboard).
So there you have it. Anyone have any idea what the issue could be? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Mac Pro, macOS 10.12
Posted on
Page content loaded
Jul 20, 2019 8:17 AM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
Security:
Gatekeeper: App Store and identified developers
System Integrity Protection: Enabled
Antivirus apps: Avast
Avast has no place on a modern Macintosh computer. Avast is valueless scare-ware, that massively wastes system resources and reduces, not increases the protection level of your Mac.
Your Mac is already well protected from spontaneous malware attack, and no third-party package provides any measurable improvement over that built-in protection. Additional malware can only be installed with your permission, by supplying your Admin password, so your contact vigilance is required, and no package can substitute for that vigilance.
Jul 20, 2019 8:17 AM
Jul 20, 2019 9:04 AM in response to Grant Bennet-Alder In response to Grant Bennet-Alder
I agree and I uninstalled Avast last week so I don't know why it is showing up in EtreCheck if that's where you saw it.
Any other ideas about the problem, since it wasn't Avast that's causing it?
Jul 20, 2019 9:04 AM
Jul 20, 2019 10:29 AM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
You have not enabled TRIM in the version of MacOS used for the Etrecheck report. Do you want more information on that?
Jul 20, 2019 10:29 AM
Jul 20, 2019 10:48 AM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
did you pursue this from the previous discussion?
There is one more potential source of really wonky things happening inside you Mac Pro 2009 through 2012. Busted retaining pins on the NorthBridge chip heatsink:
http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/archives/jul14/071114.html
No dis-assembly is required on a four-core or six-core to check for wiggly Northbridge heatsink.
On an eight corer 12 core, the temperatures will show really high on the Northbridge if its heatsink is not attached properly.
Jul 20, 2019 10:48 AM
Jul 20, 2019 11:56 AM in response to Grant Bennet-Alder In response to Grant Bennet-Alder
Yes, not the problem, nor is there any overheating. The interior is clean and dust-free.
Jul 20, 2019 11:56 AM
Jul 20, 2019 12:54 PM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
SSD Drives do dynamic block allocation and use blocks differently. If you do not enable TRIM (a setting in each and every instance of MacOS you might be running on different drives) deleted data blocks accumulate rather than being freed, and your drive can become nearly full with deleted data and slow WAY down. MacOS reports used and free blocks as if your drive were a Rotating magnetic drive, so it does not detect the problem or warn you.
this terminal command:
Will change the setting in the instance of MacOS in which it executes, and will remain set in Normal mode and Safe mode. every block deleted AFTER the setting is changed will send a TRIM notification to the drive, and the blocks will be freed to be re-allocated and pre-erased for maximum performance and good wear-leveling.
In Regular mode Disk Utility Repair will clear the accumulated backlog and do a really big TRIM, freeing lots of blocks, EXCEPT on the Boot drive. Once the setting has been made, one pass through Safe Mode (which does a disk repair as it starts up AND honors the setting of trimforce) will clear the accumulated backlog and do a really big TRIM, freeing lots of blocks on the Boot drive.
https://www.lifewire.com/enable-trim-for-ssd-in-os-x-yosemite-2260789
.
Jul 20, 2019 12:54 PM
Jul 20, 2019 12:59 PM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
In the User report you posted, the application that is crashing is:
/Applications/Utilities/Adobe Application Manager/*/UpdaterStartupUtility
so it seems like something to do with updating your adobe Apps is involved in this problem.
Jul 20, 2019 12:59 PM
Jul 20, 2019 1:12 PM in response to Grant Bennet-Alder In response to Grant Bennet-Alder
Thanks for all your info. Yes, I figured Adobe Application Manager was causing a problem which is why I wiped a drive and did a clean install of the OS, without any Adobe apps. I thought it was fixed, for about ten minutes and then it crashed again. I'm hoping replacing the video card might fix it, but I'm having my doubts. I just a little while ago I found an update for the Nvidia software and updated it. Again, I thought it was fixed because it didn't crash for 15-20 minutes, and then it did.
Jul 20, 2019 1:12 PM
Jul 20, 2019 1:32 PM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
The crash you posted occurs in adobe software updater.
It looks like that App has a really awful memory management issue that causes a panic.
adobe forums are full of reports with this issue.
It is NOT your Mac hardware.
Jul 20, 2019 1:32 PM
Jul 20, 2019 3:31 PM in response to Grant Bennet-Alder In response to Grant Bennet-Alder
Thanks, I would love to believe that, and I have thought from the beginning Adobe software was part of the problem; I was using Photoshop when it crashed the first time. And I noticed that the User Report mentioned Adobe right at the beginning. The problem is, I created a fresh install of High Sierra without any third-party apps and it still crashed. It may be the the video card and the Nvidia driver cannot take the pressure from intensive apps like Photoshop, but sometimes it crashes before it even finishes booting normally. It always boots in safe mode. I'm replacing the Nvidia card on Monday with a Radeon and so I'll see if that changes anything. Right now the Mac Pro is booted in safe boot mode and it doesn't crash, which tells me it's not hardware-related, i.e., the logic board or the power supply. Safe mode turns off the Nvidia driver and that may have an effect that keeps it from crashing. It doesn't crash in safe mode and that has to be the key to this, somehow.
Jul 20, 2019 3:31 PM
Jul 25, 2019 4:48 PM in response to bigusmacus In response to bigusmacus
FINAL UPDATE: The Radeon RX 580 didn't change anything, but replacing the PSU did—the problem is fixed. That simple after all. As frustrating as it was, it was a great learning experience, and I'd like to thank everyone for the great advice and input that kept me on track. Many thanks!
Jul 25, 2019 4:48 PM
Question:Q:MAC PRO MID-2012 SHUTS DOWN UNEXPECTEDLY - OFTEN TURNS OFF DURING BOOT
TechTool Pro 13.0.1 – Hard drive and system repair-and-maintenance tool
TechTool Pro has long been one of the foremost utilities for keeping your Mac running smoothly and efficiently. With the release of 
version 12, it has become more proficient than ever.
Main features:
- TechTool Protection – TechTool Pro 12 includes the option of installing a system preference pane to keep watch over your Mac. New features include check for I/O errors, Power On Self-Test errors, Mac notebook internal battery condition, and RAID status (if applicable). It also includes the same improvements to the SMART check in TechTool Pro. All of that, wrapped in an entirely new interface.
- Check Computer – Check Computer is a handy way to tell TechTool Pro to run the entire suite of tests to give you the best possible snapshot of your Mac’s health. Sometimes, though, it’s nice to be able to leave tests out, or to skip certain drives. Using the new configuration panel, you have total control of the Check Computer suite. Power to the people.
- Partition Map – TechTool Pro has long been known for testing your Mac’s file system. It is important also to test the data structures that contain the Mac’s file system: the Partition Map. The new Partition Map test checks the partition map of a given drive for errors. Partition map errors can cause entire volumes to go missing, or prevent a Mac from booting. If errors are found, they can be repaired usin the Partition Repair tool.
- Partition Repair – Along with Volume Rebuild, which repairs Mac file systems, the Partition Repair tool repairs the remaining portions of the drive which keeps track of the volumes on your hard drive. This includes hidden partitions which keep track of your Mac’s startup process. The Partition Repair tool does just what it says, repairing the partition maps or drives where needed.
- SMART Check – Hard drives include a technology called SMART (Self Monitoring, Analysis and Reporting Technology) which can inform a computer about the health of its hard drives. In most utilities, just the overall results – passed or failed – are reported to the user. In the failed state, often there is little or no time to back up data before the drive fails entirely. Previous versions of TechTool Pro reported the overall status of each attribute, but some attributes don’t contribute to the failure of a drive. Now, the SMART Check has gotten smarter. TechTool Pro now knows which attributes contribute to drive failure, and will report a failing result before the drive fails completely. Giving you time to rescue your data.
- Memory Test – TechTool Pro 7 took a revolutionary step in testing memory, making TechTool Pro’s memory testing suite the most comprehensive test available for the Mac. In TechTool Pro 10, we’ve taken some of the additional advancements used by ATOMIC, our dedicated Memory Tester, and integrated them into TechTool Pro. Now, memory is ‘cleaned’ before testing, reclaimed from macOS, maximizing the amount of RAM that can be tested.
- Processor Benchmark – Get an objective measurement of your Mac’s processor performance. The Processor Benchmark too uses industry-standard measurement algorithms to test processor performance. Using this tool, you can get metrics that can be used to compare processor speeds apples-to-apples. Avoids the confusion of comparison using Megahertz.
- Bluetooth – Most Macs depend on Bluetooth to connect to the tools we use to interact with our computers: the keyboard and mouse. Bluetooth problems can result in dropped connections with those devices, which can be very frustrating. Verify the proper operation of your Mac’s Bluetooth hardware. Make sure that not only your input devices, but also your audio and fitness devices can connect to your Mac by checking the Bluetooth hardware on your Mac.
- Network Interfaces – Most Macs spend the majority of their lives connected to the internet. If the ethernet or wifi adapters in your Mac aren’t working, the valuable connection to the internet can fail. The new Network Interfaces test can test any connected network interface for errors. It not only tests ethernet and wifi, but also any other supported internet connection, ethernet over USB, VPN connections, even a FireWire network conneciton. Ensure the reilability of your internet and intranet connections by testing your Mac’s network interfaces.
WHAT’S NEW
Version 13.0.1:
New features in the TechTool Pro 13.0.1 update include:
- Public release of TechTool Pro 13.0.1.
- This update will install Build 6416 of TechTool Pro 13.0.1.
- Download link to the TechTool Pro 13.0.1 Installer will be emailed.
- Thank you for your continued assistance.
REQUIREMENTS
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- OS X 10.10 or later
ScreenShots :
Using VPN will prevent your ISP from tracking your activity especially when downloading torrents, so it is highly recommended to use VPN service to hide your identity & avoid DMCA notices!! GET VPN SUBSCRIPTION NOW
If you are using Adblocker!! Please support this website by adding us to your whitelist. Ads are what helps us bring you premium content! Or read this to know how you can support us. Thank you!
Size – 230.5MB
Previous Versions
Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]
Png"brdivdiv3. After the timer ends, the message will be automatically deleted. divbrdivUse Hidden Chats together with regular LINE chats to get the most out of your social experience!divdivdivdivpsmallcopy; bLINE CorporationbsmallpdivИсточник: [https:torrent-igruha.
.What’s New in the TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number?
Screen Shot
System Requirements for TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number
- First, download the TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number
-
You can download its setup from given links:
TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number & for Laptop
TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number& Free Download
TechTool Pro 1.0.5 serial key or number
About Author
