Thanks to this program you can read PDF files, comment on them and annotate in a simple way.; Adobe Reader for Mac includes a feature that allows you to print the document in question directly on the interface.; With Adobe Reader for Mac, you can sign a PDF document that is not protected.; This program comes with a user-friendly interface making it easy to handle.
- Download Adobe Indesign For Mac 10.5.8 - real advice. Adobe InDesign CS5 and 4 more programs.
- Acrobat 2015: If you download Classic 2015 Acrobat or Reader patches from the release notes or the FTP site, you see a notarization prompt and the installation is blocked. It's general behavior for all installer packages downloaded using a browser and not from the Mac App Store. To begin the installation, right-click the installer and choose Open.
Freeware
macOS
102 MB
Adobe Reader software is the global standard for electronic document sharing. It is the only PDF file viewer that can open and interact with all PDF documents. Use Adobe Reader to view, search, digitally sign, verify, print, and collaborate on Adobe PDF files.
New Functionality
Adobe Reader XI provides full commenting capabilities, including text, stamps, file attachments and audio recordings, as well as drawing markups, like lines, arrows, shapes and free-form annotations. Do you have a PDF form that needs attention? Well, Reader is now able to fill, sign, save and send your forms without requiring printing and mailing. And, of course, you can do this on the most recent and popular operating systems, OS X Mountain Lion and Windows 8, which includes our new “touch-mode” for an optimal tablet experience.
Mobile and the Cloud
Wherever you are, save your PDFs to Acrobat.com for access from anywhere, including your mobile devices via Adobe Reader for Android and iOS. Also, leverage Adobe Reader XI’s integration with our cloud services, including creating PDF, exporting PDF files to Word and Excel, or sending your documents for signatures and full tracking via Adobe EchoSign.
Security
We really moved the needle with Protected Mode in Adobe Reader X. Now, we’ve enhanced Protected Mode in Adobe Reader XI to include data theft prevention capabilities. We’ve even added a new Protected View, which implements a separate desktop and winstation for the UI, providing an additional layer of defense. For high-risk environments, we’ve added the PDF Whitelisting Framework, which allows the selective enablement of JavaScript for both Windows and Mac OS, including support for certified documents. And, in the area of content security, we’ve expanded our support to elliptic curve cryptography.
Enterprise Deployment
We spent a lot of time with our Citrix XenApp support, and especially focused on performance, which is key when accessing Adobe Reader XI from your tablet devices. Also, if you’re rolling out application streaming, we’re now supporting Microsoft App-V, including a Package Accelerator. Need a GPO template? We’ve added that to this release too! And, of course, we continue to enhance our support for Microsoft SCCM/SCUP, Apple Remote Desktop and have even added a Configuration Wizard for the Mac. For all your enterprise questions, checkout our new Enterprise Toolkit.
What's New:
Today, Adobe is announcing our next generation Acrobat XI software with new cloud services. Products included in this release are: Acrobat XI Pro, Acrobat XI Standard, Adobe Reader XI and newly integrated documents services, Adobe FormsCentral and Adobe EchoSign.
Adobe Reader XI, our most powerful Reader yet, includes many new and enhanced capabilities:
Productivity
- Full commenting features, including text, stamps, file attachments and audio recordings, as well as drawing markups, like lines, arrows, shapes and free-form annotations
- Fill, sign, save and send your forms – and save the planet while you’re at it!
- Store files on Acrobat.com for access from multiple devices
- Support for OS X Mountain Lion and Windows 8 with new “touch-mode” for optimal tablet interaction
- Create PDF or Export PDF files to Word and Excel online
Adobe Reader 8 Free Download
Security
- Enhanced Protected Mode now includes data theft prevention capabilities
- New Protected View implements a separate desktop and winstation for the UI, which provides an additional layer of defense
- PDF Whitelisting Framework allows selective enablement of JavaScript for both Windows and Mac OS
- Elliptic Curve Cryptography support for digital signatures
Enterprise Deployment
Adobe Reader 8 For Mac
- Citrix XenApp enhancements for better performance
- New App-V support, including a Package Accelerator
- GPO Template for the most common enterprise settings
- Enhanced support for Microsoft SCCM/SCUP and Apple Remote Desktop
- Configuration Wizard for the Mac
Popular apps in Office Applications
There has been a lingering issue with running Network Accounts and letting the users of those network accounts use Adobe Acrobat Reader on an OSX Leopard & Snow Leopard server environment for a while. The issue presents itself as a hard crash of Adobe Reader, while the user is trying to use the program. After much trial and investigation, I have narrowed down the reason for the crash to the fact that the program is trying to save temporary cache files to the users Documents folder. Since the folder is a network based folder (Network account, running mobile home folders off of the server), the program crashes as it is unable to create those files in the remote network location.
This is quite frustrating and for the System Admins trying to use Network Accounts, waiting for Adobe to fix this issue has been a waiting game that so far has not come to an end. The obvious solution of course that I tell my users is to use Preview instead of Adobe Acrobat Reader to read their PDF files. This does solve their problems in the short term however my users quickly point out that they need Adobe Acrobat Pro which causes the same issue. Since Preview is no substitution for Adobe Acrobat Pro, this poses a real challenge for the user and the System administrator.
I have been scouring the web trying to find a solution and finally I got a break. A user on an Adobe Forum post, posted a temporary fix that worked wonders for my problem. It was so great I wanted to be sure that this solution gets the exposure that it so rightly deserves. You can read the entire post here and the solution below.
Hi I have seen this issue on Network accounts for quite a while. It also affects Adobe Acrobat Pro and we have come up with a temporary fix until something is done about the issue. The main problem as I understand it is Adobe Reader does not like writing to network locations.
If you are logged in as a network user then your home directory is going to be something like smb://server/home/user which Adobe does not like and causes the app to crash. To get around this issue we have created a small login hook that creates a symlink in ~/Application Support/Adobe which redirects the data to /Users/shared which is stored locally on the machine.
Here is the login hook we’re using if it helps anyone.”
I throw this in /Library/Preferences and call it symlink.sh and then run the following command to setup the login hook
sudo defaults write com.apple.loginwindow LoginHook /Library/Preferences/symlink.sh
Free Adobe Reader For Mac
You will find the adobe Reader / Pro and other adobe apps will now work with network accounts. Not the nicest solution but a working one. I can verify that the solution works well. The script runs, creates the appropriate symlinks and then allows the program to continue to function. The files are created locally for the network user. The only drawback to this is that if you have temporary accounts using computers you will need to clean-up these files from time to time. If the users move about from workstation to workstation then the files will be re-created for that user on multiple machines. These are minor inconveniences that are less noticeable for the user and enable them to get their work done while using Network based accounts in OSX. Let us know what your experiences have been, and if this solution works for you!