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Apple Computing Products:
Running Windows on your Mac
OS9 Problems with iMac DV
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<blockquote data-quote="Brown Study" data-source="post: 544323" data-attributes="member: 3889"><p>Using the Extension Manager or by manually dragging the extensions from the Extensions folder into the Extensions (Disabled) folder, move half of them into the Disabled folder. Then restart the Mac. (Moving them by halves is far less tedious and faster than moving them one by one and restarting each time.)</p><p></p><p>If the machine still doesn't start properly, you know the problem extension(s) remain(s) in the Extensions folder. Move the extensions you disabled back into the Extensions folder, and move the remaining half into the Disabled folder. Restart.</p><p></p><p>If the machine starts properly, the bad extension is in the Disabled folder. Move half the remaining extensions in the Disabled folder to the Extensions folder. Restart. Keep moving them by halves and restarting until you narrow it down to the troublesome extension. When you find it, put it in the Extensions folder but rename it, possibly by inserting a space at the beginning of its name. That will ensure it loads first. By doing so, it might end any conflict with the next or previously loading extension. But if that doesn't work after yet another restart, it's had it.</p><p></p><p>You can label the extensions you move back and forth with different colours to prevent confusion.</p><p></p><p>Sorry; I can't answer your router question.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brown Study, post: 544323, member: 3889"] Using the Extension Manager or by manually dragging the extensions from the Extensions folder into the Extensions (Disabled) folder, move half of them into the Disabled folder. Then restart the Mac. (Moving them by halves is far less tedious and faster than moving them one by one and restarting each time.) If the machine still doesn't start properly, you know the problem extension(s) remain(s) in the Extensions folder. Move the extensions you disabled back into the Extensions folder, and move the remaining half into the Disabled folder. Restart. If the machine starts properly, the bad extension is in the Disabled folder. Move half the remaining extensions in the Disabled folder to the Extensions folder. Restart. Keep moving them by halves and restarting until you narrow it down to the troublesome extension. When you find it, put it in the Extensions folder but rename it, possibly by inserting a space at the beginning of its name. That will ensure it loads first. By doing so, it might end any conflict with the next or previously loading extension. But if that doesn't work after yet another restart, it's had it. You can label the extensions you move back and forth with different colours to prevent confusion. Sorry; I can't answer your router question. [/QUOTE]
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Apple Computing Products:
Running Windows on your Mac
OS9 Problems with iMac DV
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