() - /Library/vnc/vncserver_service_daemon: Executable not found! _ist () - /Applications/TeamViewerHost.app/Contents/Helpers/TeamViewer_Desktop: Executable not found! () - /Applications/TeamViewerHost.app/Contents/MacOS/TeamViewerHost: Executable not found! plist () - /Library/vnc/vncserver_service_agent.app/Contents/MacOS/vncserver_service_agent: Executable not found! System/Library/Extensions/ssuddrv.kext/Contents/PlugIns System/Library/Extensions/RemoteControl.USBLAN_usbpart.kext/Contents/PlugIns System/Library/Extensions/Belcarra.USBLAN_usbpart.kext/Contents/PlugIns System/Library/Extensions/Belcarra.USBLAN_netpart.kext/Contents/PlugIns
Library/Application Support/org.pqrs/Karabiner Library/Application Support/LogMeIn/drivers
#CLICKTOFLASH 2017 PS2#
Recovery HD (disk0s3) : 650 MBĬomposite USB PS2 Converter USB to PS2 Adaptor V2.50
#CLICKTOFLASH 2017 SERIES#
Samsung SSD 840 Series disk0 : (500.11 GB) (Solid State - TRIM: No) MacOS Sierra 10.12.3 (16D32) - Time since boot: about one day ġ 2.6 GHz Intel Core i7 (i7-3720QM) CPU: 4-coreīluetooth: Good - Handoff/Airdrop2 supported "Do you ALSO need to give permission to Dictionary if you simply choose "Look Up (word)" at the top of your menu?" Answer: no.Ĭlick the links for help with non-Apple products.Ĭlick the links for more information about that line.
#CLICKTOFLASH 2017 MAC#
It's not opening the Dictionary app in the Delta Mac : using Safari. If you choose "Look up 'word'" instead, you'll get a little Dictionary-and-Thesaurus popup like you see in the screenshot I posted. The browser isn't going to store a cookie referencing that page to allow all future "open Dictionary" requests (or it shouldn't, anyway, because a once-safe page can be changed to become malicious), and you'll still get the dialog box each time you choose this command on a different web page. I really don't think you're going to be able to bypass this.
Dictionary, however, isn't a web page (at least, not in this case), and the browser needs you to confirm that, yes, you want to open an application residing on your computer (which, here, is Dictionary). Your other options in your contextual menu - Google, Wikipedia, Amazon, TinEye, YouTube, and IMDb - are just web pages, not apps, and the browser can automatically redirect to them. This is meant to avoid malicious webpage scripts from launching an app and executing a preprogrammed task (such as, say, opening Address Book, exporting all your contacts' info, and uploading it to God-knows-where). What's happening is, macOS's built-in security is asking your permission to allow a webpage to open an app. but I don't think you've set up the contextual menu using this method.
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