DiskImageMounter will launch when you doubleclick an image to be mounted. There's no reason to search for it in Finder, and anything in CoreServices isn't found by Spotlight (to protect users from trashing anything essential from there mainly). In the resulting screen set 'open with' to DiskImageMounter.app'. HFS Plus or HFS+ is a file system developed by Apple Inc. To replace their Hierarchical File System (HFS) as the primary file system used in Macintosh computers (or other systems running Mac OS).
- I'm running a 2011 MacBookPro with Sierra (10.12.2) on it. My backups to my Time Capsule are working, and backing up, however, I can't open the sparsebundle files on the the Time Machine, I keep getting the message 'The application DiskImageMounter.app can't be opened -36' My son's MacBookPro.
- The B entries list the programs' basic info (in this case, for DiskImageMounter.app). The C entries below that show which file types the program will accept, with both a description and a list of extensions. So there you have it; everything your machine know about.
- The latest version of DiskImageMounter is unknown on Mac Informer. It is a perfect match for System Utilities in the System Tools category. The app is developed by Apple Inc.
By default the application to open ‘.dmg' files should be ‘DiskImageMounter' [not ‘Disk Image Mounter'], not ‘Disk Utility'. To return ‘DiskImageMounter' as the default application to automatically process a ‘.dmg' file:
1- Right click on any ‘dmg' file -> Get Info' menu item. A ‘Get Info' window will appear.
02. From the ‘Open with:' popup menu (you may have to click on the disclosure triangle to see it) select ‘DiskImageMounter'.
[Or, you may have to click the popup menu's ‘Other…' menu item and navigate to the ‘/System/Library/CoreServices/' folder to select ‘DiskImageMounter'.]
Diskimagemounter Utility
03. Click on the ‘Change All…' button. Songbringer for macbook pro. An alert box will appear.
04. Click on the ‘Continue' button.
05. Close the ‘Get Info' window.
DiskImageMounter will launch when you doubleclick an image to be mounted. There's no reason to search for it in Finder, and anything in CoreServices isn't found by Spotlight (to protect users from trashing anything essential from there mainly). In the resulting screen set 'open with' to DiskImageMounter.app'. HFS Plus or HFS+ is a file system developed by Apple Inc. To replace their Hierarchical File System (HFS) as the primary file system used in Macintosh computers (or other systems running Mac OS).
- I'm running a 2011 MacBookPro with Sierra (10.12.2) on it. My backups to my Time Capsule are working, and backing up, however, I can't open the sparsebundle files on the the Time Machine, I keep getting the message 'The application DiskImageMounter.app can't be opened -36' My son's MacBookPro.
- The B entries list the programs' basic info (in this case, for DiskImageMounter.app). The C entries below that show which file types the program will accept, with both a description and a list of extensions. So there you have it; everything your machine know about.
- The latest version of DiskImageMounter is unknown on Mac Informer. It is a perfect match for System Utilities in the System Tools category. The app is developed by Apple Inc.
By default the application to open ‘.dmg' files should be ‘DiskImageMounter' [not ‘Disk Image Mounter'], not ‘Disk Utility'. To return ‘DiskImageMounter' as the default application to automatically process a ‘.dmg' file:
1- Right click on any ‘dmg' file -> Get Info' menu item. A ‘Get Info' window will appear.
02. From the ‘Open with:' popup menu (you may have to click on the disclosure triangle to see it) select ‘DiskImageMounter'.
[Or, you may have to click the popup menu's ‘Other…' menu item and navigate to the ‘/System/Library/CoreServices/' folder to select ‘DiskImageMounter'.]
Diskimagemounter Utility
03. Click on the ‘Change All…' button. Songbringer for macbook pro. An alert box will appear.
04. Click on the ‘Continue' button.
05. Close the ‘Get Info' window.
Diskimagemounter App Mac Download
06. Double click on any ‘.dmg' file to test whether MacOS X actually accepted the changes you just made.
