- #DISABLE QUICKMENU SCANSNAP SOFTWARE#
- #DISABLE QUICKMENU SCANSNAP PC#
- #DISABLE QUICKMENU SCANSNAP MAC#
If scanning from devices supporting ScanSnap Cloud *1, *2, enabling complete PC-less scanning to your favorite cloud services. Use scanning profiles to save to Dropbox, Evernote, Google Drive, OneDrive even when scanning from scanners connected over USB.
#DISABLE QUICKMENU SCANSNAP SOFTWARE#
Start composing emails from business cards and export financial data on your receipts as CSV files.Įven if the software fails to read the proper text area the first time around, fixing is simple since you can re-run OCR by selecting the area you would like to read again. The software "reads" data on business cards and receipts so that you can directly utilize text on your scanned documents. *Please refer to the Specifications tab for compatible scanners. In addition, automatic date recognition to save dates printed on photos as Exif metadata is possible.
Red eye correction coupled with the automatic face detection feature allows the removal of red eye from flash photography while rotating photos in their correct orientations. The software automatically corrects brightness and contrasts of photos, and restores old, faded photos to original luster and color vibrancy. ScanSnap Home comes with an array of automatic correction features. Preserve precious photos with original luster and color vibrancy If for security reasons, you cannot save files onto your desktop, you can save files without saving to ScanSnap Home. If you disable the parent, the children should automatically be disabled - it just makes logical sense.You can still save to preferred file destinations. I find it annoying that this and some other apps/utilities grey out certain menu settings based on superior menu settings, but that the greyed-out settings still apply. When I did that, the QuickMenu process disappeared from Activity Monitor and has yet to show up again. I enabled QuickMenu again, just long enough to manually de-select those two sub-checkboxes, then disabled QuickMenu again. In my case, they were toggled on, but since they were greyed out, I assumed this was irrelevant (since the entire QuickMenu was supposed to have been disabled by the overall checkbox). With the Enable Norton QuickMenu box de-selected, the other two sub-listed checkboxes in the preference pane (meant to enable/disable Norton AntiVirus or LiveUpdate) are greyed-out and cannot be toggled on/off.
It claimed little or no CPU usage, but was listed as taking 5MB to 10MB of Real Memory and more than 400MB of Virtual Memory! However, I noticed that a process called Norton QuickMenu persisted in showing up and staying active in Activity Monitor every time I started my Mac. In the Norton QuickMenu preference pane, there is a similar checkbox which I also de-selected.
Disabling Auto-Protect was simple enough: I simply de-selected the checkbox labelled Enable Norton Auto-Protect in the Norton Auto-Protect preference pane. For NAV, my only use is to scan specific files as needed, so I obviously didn't want the Auto-Protect running, and certainly didn't want the QuickMenu cluttering up my menubar or taking up any unnecessary resources. Both are configured and controlled through separate preference panes in my System Preferences.īeing an anal-retentive, obsessive-compulsive user when it comes to my Mac, I try to limit 'background' apps and the like as much as possible.
#DISABLE QUICKMENU SCANSNAP MAC#
Installing NAV 10 on my Mac also installed Norton Auto-Protect and the Norton QuickMenu. My company's choice is Norton AntiVirus 10 (NAV packaged as part of Symantec Solutions).
#DISABLE QUICKMENU SCANSNAP PC#
Because I am forced to share files with the Windows world, and because I run Virtual PC (VPC) on my Mac and share files between VPC and my Mac OS, I still need to use antivirus software.
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