Edit: sorry, just realized it's for 10.6+ unless you compile it yourself on tiger.
I plead ignorance to the Intel version of Tiger(which I've booted on my Mac Pro maybe once or twice) but the G4 version of TFF works fine in Leopard and Snow Leopard.
Or that. Rosetta, baby. Not as good speed wise as the native compile but it wold work
I have a few machines running Intel Tiger, and I can't find any browsers for them... TenFourFox refuses to install on Intel
I have the Tiger machines for work, I can boot into Snow Leopard already. It's just that I don't want to leave Tiger to browse the web.My advice is to upgrade to Snow Leopard. It will run on any early Intel Mac up to 2009 or 2010, and it's one of the most stable and best performing Mac OS ever. It's also to most universally compatible Mac OS.
If you do upgrade... use Arctic Fox.
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/arctic-fox-web-browser-for-10-6-32-64-bit.2133051/
I have the Tiger machines for work, I can boot into Snow Leopard already. It's just that I don't want to leave Tiger to browse the web.
Some will, but most are pretty buggy. For some reason Rosetta had a lot of problems with SL for me. Some of the Intel native apps have crashed for me too. Leopard seems to be a good middle ground but it also has no browser supportYour work software needs won't run on Snow Leopard?
Anyone got TFF to successfully compile on Tiger?
Speaking of Tiger, I wonder what the odds are that we'll see a port of Arctic Fox?I'm trying on Intel...
I'll give it another go later.
Snow Leopard really isn't supported either.This thread kind of reveals that Tiger for Intel lags behind Tiger for PowerPC in some ways for software support. I would imagine that very few people with early Intel Macs still run something before Snow Leopard, so there is very little support for it on Intel.
Can you use this disc, or Is this obsolete?
We, our newspaper reported the aol netscape merger in 1998-9ish, i did a graphic were they shook hands!Yes... by 1000 miles. Safari 4 in Tiger would be much more capable. Netscape is what became Firefox.
Some will, but most are pretty buggy. For some reason Rosetta had a lot of problems with SL for me. Some of the Intel native apps have crashed for me too. Leopard seems to be a good middle ground but it also has no browser support
It's custom software I had someone build for me. I'd love to update it but I don't have the tools to do so. If I ever get back in touch with the guy I'll try and get a newer version built.If it's not confidential, what is it you need for work that's developed for PPC Tiger? Your workplace should seriously reconsider upgrading their software stack; It may work fine for now but eventually you'll not be able to find hardware that can run your required software any longer
It's custom software I had someone build for me. I'd love to update it but I don't have the tools to do so. If I ever get back in touch with the guy I'll try and get a newer version built.
I don't have the source code or anything for it. It's not a PPC app, it's just that it only runs on Tiger. I've tried to run it on Leopard and above but it crashes or is unusable. Not sure what is wrong with it that won't work with Leopard or up.Hmmm. What type of software? Like; The purpose of it? Do you have the source or only a binary for it? If you have the source, and it wasn't written too specifically for PPC; Whilst we probably can't get it running on too new an OS, we might be able to easily get an Intel variant going at least
Tiger on early Intel is uncommon because no one can install it without the slowly becoming rarer discs that are specific to each machine. I won't ever update an Intel Tiger system I don't have the discs for.
Interesting. I use Tiger server on some iMacs and haven't noticed any slowdown from the server stuff. My main issue with it is that some software won't install on a server version.It's not an ideal solution but if you hose a Tiger Intel installation and don't have the restore disks for that machine, you may be able to get away with Tiger Server 10.4.7, which was the only retail version of Tiger sold as a Universal disk. You probably don't want the overhead of server running if not needed but from memory, Tiger through Snow Leopard installed the base client OS and then the server components on top, so that they are running as apps and discrete services rather than baked into the OS. You might be able to unpick them/shut them down once installed to save on system resources.
Of course, none of this will help if your hardware shipped with 10.4.8 or later. You would have to jump through more hoops then by cloning the system from another Intel host once updated to 10.4.11.