Hi again Alan,

I would get rid of Growl ... You don't need it, and It doesn't play well with 
Snow Leopard.
Growl preference pane: It sort of works, but you need to restart System 
Preferences into 32-bit mode.
The whole app is only 32-bit. 

If you don't believe me ... 
<http://growl.info/documentation/faq.php#snow-leopard>

Cheers,
Ronni

On 11/12/2009, at 9:07 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:

> Hi Alan,
> 
> I just require the Disk Utility log Repair Permissions part thanks.
> 
> Did you install any software that came with the Maxtor HDD?
> I noticed you mentioned "File Manager" in last reply RE: Is Help topic on 
> restoring system via Time Machine correct?
> 
> Cheers,
> Ronni
> 
> 17" MacBook Pro Intel Core 2 Duo
> 2.4 GHz / 4GB / 800MHz / 500GB
> OS X 10.6.2 Snow Leopard
> Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)
> 
> 
> On 11/12/2009, at 8:52 AM, Alan Smith wrote:
> 
>> Hi  Ronni
>>  
>> (1) I am relieved that Console is just doing its job and that I can stop 
>> worrying and just quit it.
>>  
>> (2) Thanks for the Growl uninstall instructions.   I will probably do so, 
>> but I will do a little research to see what it really does, if I can benefit 
>> from it, and how it arrived on my iMac uninvited.  First stop Wikipedia!
>>  
>> (3)  (OFF TOPIC).  You previously asked me to send the DiskUtility.log.  Do 
>> you want the complete file or just the bit about Repair Permissions before 
>> and after running 10.6.2 Combo Update?  The bulk of the earlier log entries 
>> refer to formatting the external HDD.
>>  
>> Regards, Alan
>>  
>> From: wamug-ow...@wamug.org.au [mailto:wamug-ow...@wamug.org.au] On Behalf 
>> Of Ronda Brown
>> Sent: Friday, 11 December 2009 7:52 AM
>> To: WAMUG Mailing List
>> Subject: Re: Growl App - Console Log warning
>> 
>>  
>> Hi Alan,
>>  
>> I was rushing to finish another support job I'm on, and didn't have time to 
>> explain why you are seeing Console.
>> When you requested the DiskUtility.log it opened Console, so you could view 
>> the log.
>> While your computer performs tasks, it sends messages between applications, 
>> processes, and the operating system. 
>> Some of these messages are displayed, but most are not displayed because 
>> they can be too detailed and technical for most users. 
>> If you are a programmer debugging software, or are troubleshooting a problem 
>> with a service technician, information related to the problem may be found 
>> in these messages, which are stored in system logs. 
>> To view these messages, you can use the Console application, located in the 
>> Utilities folder in the Applications folder.
>>  
>> You can quit Console from the dock or from the Menu Bar - Console > Quit 
>> Console.
>> For more information, open Console and choose Help > Console Help.
>>  
>> Cheers,
>> Ronni
>> On 11/12/2009, at 7:31 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> Hi Alan,
>>  
>> To manually remove Growl:
>> 1) Go into the Growl preferences in system preferences
>> 2) Uncheck "Display Growl Status in the menu bar"
>> 3) Uncheck "Start at Login"
>> 4) Stop Growl
>> 5) Click on Show All at the top of system preferences
>> 6) Control+click the Growl preferences, then click to remove Growl
>>  
>> Cheers,
>> Ronni
>>  
>> On 11/12/2009, at 7:17 AM, Alan Smith wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> What should I do with Console now it is on the Dock and logging new data  
>> frequently?    This morning the Console log popped onto desktop at the same 
>> time as the requested DiskUtility.log.    (Coincidence?)   Console shows a 
>> steady count of 4000 messages so I assume the oldest entries are being 
>> removed.   Recent messages mainly relate to the Growl application.
>>  
>> I never requested Growl but it recently self installed.   It appeared about 
>> the time I installed DropBox.   Is the Growl app necessary or even useful?   
>>  The last couple of thousand entries show Growl attempting to do things 
>> unsuccessfully over the last few days.   Notwithstanding glowing references, 
>> a Google search for Growl information doesn’t inspire me it is a must-have 
>> tool.
>>  
>> Regards, Alan
>>  
>> Alan Smith
>>   iMac 21.5" Nov 2009
>>   Intel Core 2 Duo 3.06 GHz / 4 MB
>>   OSX 10.6.2 Snow Leopard
>>   Maxtor Basic 500GB USB HDD partitioned for Time Machine and Music
>>  
>>  



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