![]() ![]() Also, on the Intel Mac, typing "file Snapz Pro License" results in a zlib compressed data message. Prior to Ventura, I had successfully activated the license file on the Intel iMac by double clicking it. But, double-clicking on the Intel iMac results in an exec format error. Double-clicking on my M1 Mac activated the Snapz Pro X license with Terminal set to Rosetta. Sorry.) GetInfo says the license file is a Unix Executable File. (Earlier, I had mistakingly shown an image double-clicking the actual app. The file I double click is Snapz Pro X License. I didn't think it made sense to execute the remaining commands suggested by nohillside because of this error. Here is the Terminal result for running cd. Finder says it is a Unix executable file. ![]() Whether I run either zsh or bash, I get the same problem, that the license file is not a directory. Does anyone have a suggestion how to get this command to work on my iMac? That is the same error I encountered on the Mac Studio before I changed Terminal to Rosetta. ![]() Of course, on the Intel iMac, Rosetta is not needed, but double-clicking the bin file results in the output zsh: exec format error. Ambrosias best-selling program was the utility Snapz Pro X, 1 2 according to a 2002 interview with company president Andrew Welch. I successfully installed the license this way on the Mac Studio by setting the Terminal app to open in Rosetta. Double-clicking on my M1 Mac activated the Snapz Pro X license with Terminal set to Rosetta. Ambrosia Snapz Pro X 10.12 supported with v2.6.1 or later. Because Ambrosia SW is no longer in business and has no website, the only way to enter my license code is to run (i.e., double-click) a bin file named Snapz Pro X License that runs a terminal command. No PowerPC only software will run on Sierra because Sierra does not support Rosetta. I recently upgraded both my M1 Mac Studio and my Intel iMac to Ventura. I still use Snapz Pro as my main screen capture app. ![]()
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