![]() ![]() Once Safari Networking ramps up, it stays at these levels until I force quit the process, after which it automatically restarts and settles down to more normal CPU usage - until the next time. I first notice it when my 2019 16" MacBook Pro fans unexpectedly ramp up from ~1,800 to >3,500 rpm, system power consumption jumps from ~25w to 50-60w (iStat Menus data) and Activity Monitor shows "Safari Networking" at 100%+ CPU (single core?) usage. I haven't been able to reliably replicate the loop/hang but it seems to be related to opening or closing at least some Safari web tabs or pages. Does this point to my internal battery went bad ? Or is this normal if the computer is unplugged from wall ? I do not remember it doing this when it was brand new, I felt I remember it holding the time no matter what.Ĭom. (Safari Networking) process caught in an error loop/hang I have recently encountered intermittent cases of the Safari Networking () process suddenly consuming unusually high power and CPU percentages on a continuing basis until I force quit the process in Activity Monitor. When I close that warning, it never comes back (even after reset), until after I turn it off and unplug it from the wall, then later turn it back on. Yet when I look at the date and time, its spot on correct and current to today. The other odd issue is even though I have time set automatically and I'm hardwired ethernet, every time I turn the computer on now after turning it off (and unplugging it from the wall too) it tells me my time is set to prior to 2001 and this may cause issues, lol.It doesn't look like what I am used to on my other newer computer.Īll network settings are as they were and working fine and I am hardwired Ethernet. I mean I literally can go nowhere so far except google search and Apple. Literally every website I try to go to (except Apple's) it gives me a error saying something like it can not connect because it it can not make sure the server is secure.I never had this problem before, and everything else is working fine on the computer, just as when I put it away, but it now does a couple things it never used to do. Long story short I fired up my old (and working perfectly when I put it away) 2005 PowerMac G5. Safari will not allow me to visit any websites on 2005 PowerMac G5, OS 10.4.11 Hi. I suspect because its attempt to retrieve the information from the internet is blocked/interrupted. So I can't used the App Store to reinstall the OS and I even tried Option+Command+R upon restart to initiate the web based recovery thing, but it just freezes on the white screen with grey apple logo once that World Logo with timer countdown finishes. Like if you had a rope and someone tied a knot (virus) in it, to fix the knot you just cut that entire section of rope out.r It's like whatever the problem rooted itself into, since being removed, has removed vital links in the chain of operation. ![]() ![]() No programs show up, search doesn't work etc. So I installed Malwarebytes and it found a number of other threats and removed them and then I uninstalled Sophos.īut now Safari doesn't work and the App Store will open the window but not really launch, just a blank App Store window forever. Sophos did its thing initially and quarantined it, but recommendations found here said to remove Sophos as it interferes with the the MacOS. I installed Sophos and it found "Mughthesec." I did some reading online and found a couple of posts here which suggested using Malwarebytes to remove. Very odd looking and I never (intentionally) installed this. I noticed when typing a search into the url bar in Safari that it was redirecting and using a Yahoo search thing. My problem is that when launching Safari it says it cannot connect to the server, but it's not an internet connection issue because FireFox works fine along with all of our other in-home devices connected to the internet. Yes it's old, but up until now it had been performing fine and meeting our needs. ![]()
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