![]() If you select an application which says “identified developer” in the list, down in the second half of the window it will tell you who signed the app. Now you’ll see each application, the version, when it was last modified and whether it was from an identified developer, an unknown developer or from Apple. If you click on it, it will sort by 64-bit and click again until it shows “No” at the top. The far right column is entitled “64-bit (Intel). You’ll probably want to resize your window a bit, and drag the bottom half panel down so you can see the list of apps more clearly. Under Software, still in the left sidebar, select Applications. In the left sidebar, you’ll see Hardware, Network and then Software, all with little chevrons that pop down more information. ![]() Instead of About this Mac, the option key will reveal System Information. The quickest way to get to it is to hold down the option ⌥ key and click on the Apple Logo in the upper left. ![]() If you want to see what apps you’re running are 32-bit, your Mac will tell you that right out of the box. ![]() System Information System Information with 32 bit apps selected In our slack someone suggested that Apple should have “announced” that more clearly but I think giving us a warning every single time we open a 32-bit app for a full year is warning enough. As we prepare for moving to macOS Catalina, we all need to look through our applications to make sure that no mission-critical app is 32-bit only since Catalina will only run 64-bit apps. ![]()
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