![]() ![]() This has never caused am issue, and it's saved me a couple of times when a new version was being weird with a plugin GUI that needed an update form the developer.Ĭlick to expand.Thanks very much for your considered and concise explanation. ![]() So, on the 3 macs I had since 10.4 days I've always had the current version of Logic, and a renamed previous version in case I run into issues. I've also kept two versions of Logic installed since 10.4 when I finally wised up to Apple making it difficult to roll back to previous versions of Logic. I have 10.7 set to open in Rosetta mode and 10.6 to open natively. I have 10.7 as is, I also have a version of 10.6.3. Once you've downloaded it you rename it and move it to your internal drive's apps folder, this will allow you to have both versions of Logic available. you can install macos on an external drive, boot from the external drive, login to the app store, and redownload the 'last compatible version'. ![]() ![]() If you happen to have an older installer of macos on hand (for example a thumb drive installer you may have made in the past). This allows you to roll back if needed without losing any of your data. Pretty much all developers (even plugin developers) deisgn software to work this way these days. This has never caused an issue, and it's saved me a couple of times when a new version was being weird with a plugin GUI that needed an update form the developer.Īs far as your content, any of the steps above will not affect any of your own data. To restore it you move the zip back in to the apps folder then unzip it, presto - Logic is back in your apps folder. The safest way is to zip up the original version of the application and move it out of the folder temporarily, then delete the version still in your apps folder. You would rename the logic application in one of the 3 examples of different ways to do this that I gave. For example, a single employee may use the Apple Software on both the employee’s desktop Mac Computer and laptop Mac Computer, or multiple students may serially use the Apple Software on a single Mac Computer located at a resource center or library.įor complete details, read the Logic Pro software license agreement.I'm not sure what you mean by "renaming the Logic folder". (ii) if you are a commercial enterprise or educational institution, to download, install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software for use either: (a) by a single individual on each of the Mac Computer(s) that you own or control, or (b) by multiple individuals on a single shared Mac Computer that you own or control. (i) to download, install, use and run for personal, non-commercial use, one (1) copy of the Apple Software directly on each Apple-branded computer running macOS (“Mac Computer”) that you own or control and you have the right to use the Apple Software as permitted by the Services and Content Usage Rules set forth in the Apple Media Services Terms and Conditions ( (“Usage Rules”), and are granted a limited, non-transferable, non-exclusive license: Here's an excerpt from the Logic Pro software agreement: ![]()
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