Chrome For Mac Snow Leopard

Hi, Ive normally found answers to most of my questions from other posts on here, but decided to join so I can ask my own question: Can anyone suggest a secure web browser that will work on my iMac running Snow Leopard 10.6.8? When Apple decided to stop security updates for Safari I downloaded Firefox as my browser. I now understand Firefox are also stopping security updates for Snow Leopard, and along with Safari also suggest I download El Capitan to keep my Mac secure.

I don't want to be pressured into El Capitain for two reasons. 1) I much prefer Snow Leopard to what I've seen of El Capitain. 2) I have Photoshop CS4 installed and understand this will not run on El Capitain Any suggestions much appreciated. Thanks Vicky. OP, I ran Snow Leopard on my 2010 MBA until getting the new 2016 MacBook a few weeks ago and in my experience Firefox was the best from compatibility and performance standpoints.

[QUOTE='bmac89, post: 22880455, member: 905331 Now Safari, Opera and Chrome are no longer being supported on Snow Leopard, so it appears that Firefox is the best option.[/QUOTE] Only for a short time. I just read that the current version is the last one Firefox will be supporting Snow Leopard. Google has dropped support for Macs running 10.6-10.8 and I was wondering if there were any alternatives for continued support?

I didn't try any small-brand browsers though, but those are all based on other browsers anyway. You may want to consider upgrading to e.g. Mavericks for better software compatibility. El Capitan ran like crap on my MBA but Mavericks was pretty solid and I would use that if I still had my MBA. You can't get it from any official sources, but since it was a free upgrade anyway there's nothing wrong with getting it from another source. OP, I ran Snow Leopard on my 2010 MBA until getting the new 2016 MacBook a few weeks ago and in my experience Firefox was the best from compatibility and performance standpoints.

I didn't try any small-brand browsers though, but those are all based on other browsers anyway. You may want to consider upgrading to e.g. Mavericks for better software compatibility. El Capitan ran like crap on my MBA but Mavericks was pretty solid and I would use that if I still had my MBA. You can't get it from any official sources, but since it was a free upgrade anyway there's nothing wrong with getting it from another source. Nope, at least in my experience.

Won't even launch. Safe computing habits aren't really enough these days due to the way that the trusted sites you visit can be compromised. E.g., Macrumors gets hacked to host malware, and your browser is boned.

Dragon Age: Origins You are a Grey Warden, one of the last of a legendary order of guardians. With the return of an ancient foe and the kingdom engulfed in civil war, you. Quick update: I installed the GOG version into a CrossOver bottle using the 'Dragon Age Origins Steam' cross tie. First, the game wouldn't launch because an additional PhysX installation is required. Steam keys will only work on Steam. Since DA:O Mac was never put on Steam the only real choice is to get it from someplace that does have a Mac version. If you're patient, Dragon Age goes on sale for $5 all the time on places like Amazon. Dragon Age: Origins is the initial game in the Dragon Age series and is available on Windows, Mac, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. The game is played with a third-person element and takes place in a fictional fantasy game world. Dragon age origins steam. Steam only has it for PC and Origin only has Dragon Age 2 for Mac. Jump to content. My subreddits. Edit subscriptions. Popular-all-random-users| AskReddit-worldnews-videos. Where can I get Dragon Age Origins on Mac? Amazon link says its not available. Steam only has it for PC and Origin only has Dragon Age 2 for Mac.

That sort of thing has happened before, not in the mac world, but with Windows and code-red, Nimda, etc. Web server gets infected, exploits the browser clients view it with. There's no reason it can't happen on the Mac once you start using software with known security vulnerabilities and no patches. Another possibility is to perhaps run a later version of OS X (or Windows for that matter, and run a Windows browser) in Parallels or Fusion, and use a supported browser that way, but IMHO it really is time to upgrade apps and get off snow leopard, if you plan to be using it on the internet. Edit: And yes, if you can upgrade to Mavericks, i'd suggest that as it is still supported, and in my experience performance wasn't so bad compared to snow leopard.

I did notice battery life improvements in Mavericks were significant too. Even Lion, once it was patched to 10.7.4 was a LOT better than Lion was on release. Safe computing habits aren't really enough these days due to the way that the trusted sites you visit can be compromised. E.g., Macrumors gets hacked to host malware, and your browser is boned. That sort of thing has happened before, not in the mac world, but with Windows and code-red, Nimda, etc. Web server gets infected, exploits the browser clients view it with. There's no reason it can't happen on the Mac once you start using software with known security vulnerabilities and no patches.