Rosetta needed for NTKDaemon? ******?

Kymeia

https://community.native-instruments.com/discussion/comment/202799#Comment_202799

ok but that still means it runs natively on Apple Silicon but also works on Intel

Maciej Repetowski

Rosetta is not an emulator, it does not run constantly in the background. It is a binary translator, which converts Intel code into Apple Silicon code ONCE when the Intel code is executed for the first time. After the Intel binary is translated, the code is cached for subsequent use.

Kymeia

https://community.native-instruments.com/discussion/comment/202808#Comment_202808

If you’re on Sequoia did you get any pop ups asking to add it to the local network? It seems to need that (in fact so do a lot of things)

dhjdhjdhj

https://community.native-instruments.com/discussion/comment/202813#Comment_202813

Actually, that's a good point - it's not even doing JIT — it does the conversion ahead of time — my concern might not have been justified. Thanks for that.

dhjdhjdhj

https://community.native-instruments.com/discussion/comment/202814#Comment_202814

I didn't get a popup for that —- does NA have the multicast entitlement? And there's no way to add that permission manually as far as I know.

Kymeia

https://community.native-instruments.com/discussion/comment/202831#Comment_202831

Good question (and one I have asked myself). I think it possibly does going by the fact that I did get that popup and am not the only one, but it is also possible that needs adding. However the complication is that MacOs seems to be very hit and miss about when it asks for this permission, eg I just had it come up for my printer service earlier this week, over a month after I upgraded to Sequoia. Popups have come up sporadically for various apps over the last few weeks, and from reading the Apple developer forum it seems the whole thing was poorly documented and communicated to developers. It seems to have caught out a lot of developers and also what about older apps no longer actively developed that need network access to function? Why they didn't make it possible to add to that list manually (like with full disk access) who knows?

I do know one person here who managed to force Mac~Os to initiate the popup by deleting ntkdaemon, rebooting, then reinstalling it.