I hope you can help my with this 'little' problem. I use OS X 10.8 on my Mac Mini. As you possibly know OS X has this 'automatically logout users after a special time' feature. Although I´ve never used this feature (checkbox is not active and timelimit is set to 60 minutes) my Mac does automatically log me out when it goes to sleep or when the screen saver gets activated (screen saver after 10 minutes of inactivity, sleep after 15 minutes). I wouldn´t really care because of 10.8´s autosave feature, but I work with VirtualMachines and after this 'auto logout problem' happens, I have to restart my Mac to startup the VMs again. If you have any ideas how to stop my Mac doing this autologout thing, please tell me.
Adobe doesn't want you to contact them for support, so I'm here to help. What happens if you get locked out of your account? A month to check your account, but it will continue to work because it's downloaded on your system. All the steps you need to fix the Adobe Creative Cloud Login Error are right here for you.
![Can Can](https://helpx.adobe.com/content/dam/help/en/creative-cloud/kb/apps-panel-reflect-creative-cloud/_jcr_content/main-pars/procedure/proc_par/step_3/step_par/image/social-sign-in-mac.png)
(And please nothing like: 'Open System preferences and disable automatic logout' I´ve already tried that and it didn´t change anything). Thanks Samuel.
If the problem is still there, try booting into the Safe Mode. Shut down the computer and then power it back up. Immediately after hearing the startup chime, hold down the shift key and continue to hold it until the gray Apple icon and a progress bar appear. The boot up is significantly slower than normal. This will reset some caches, forces a directory check, and disables all startup and login items, among other things. If the system operates normally, there may be 3rd party applications which are causing a problem. Try deleting/disabling the third party applications after a restart by using the application unistaller.
For each disable/delete, you will need to restart if you don't do them all at once. General information. If the problem is still there, try booting into the Safe Mode. Shut down the computer and then power it back up. Immediately after hearing the startup chime, hold down the shift key and continue to hold it until the gray Apple icon and a progress bar appear. The boot up is significantly slower than normal.
This will reset some caches, forces a directory check, and disables all startup and login items, among other things. If the system operates normally, there may be 3rd party applications which are causing a problem. Try deleting/disabling the third party applications after a restart by using the application unistaller.
For each disable/delete, you will need to restart if you don't do them all at once. General information. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.
Uninstalling an app on a Mac is so easy, you might not even realize how to do it: just drag the app’s icon from the Applications folder into the trash. But what about applications that don’t have shortcuts, built-in system apps, and other corner cases? This will cover most situations, but not all of them. This method leaves some junk behind, for example, but it’s mostly okay to leave it there. Some other apps may have different uninstall processes, too.
So let’s look at all the different things you need to know when it comes to uninstalling applications. How to Uninstall Most Mac Applications RELATED: Most Mac applications are self-contained items that don’t mess with the rest of your system. Uninstalling an application is as simple as opening a Finder window, clicking “Applications” in the sidebar, Control-clicking or right-clicking the application’s icon, and selecting “Move to Trash.” You can also drag-and-drop an application’s icon to the trash can icon on your dock. Or, open the Launchpad interface and drag-and-drop an application’s icon to the trash can from there.
Most applications will go straight to your trash, and you can then Control-click or right-click the trash can icon on your dock and select “Empty Trash” to get rid of that application and all the other files you’ve deleted. However, some applications will prompt you for a password when you try to move them to the trash. These applications were installed using the Mac package installer. Uninstalling them will remove whatever system-wide changes they made. Note that you can’t remove built-in applications by doing this. For example, try to move the Chess app to the trash and you’ll see a message saying, “Chess can’t be modified or deleted because it’s required by OS X.” How to Remove Left Behind Files The above method doesn’t actually erase an application’s preferences.