How can I repair "an access violation has occurred"

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Level 1

0 points

How can I repair "an access violation has occurred"

I found this message after you install the update of an audio software (Pro Tools 8.0.5) and after trying to listen to an audio recording "an access violation has occurred." In a later appeared to me the message "/ System / Library / Extensions / CDSDAAudioCaptureSupport.Kext". I removed the software completely reinstalled all audio and I havethe previous version but to no avail. I also reinstalled operating system from OS 10.6.2 Leopard up to 10.6.8 but still nothing. The message reappears when I use the audio software is not allowing me to listen to the audio (only with ProTools, while iTunes feature regularly. I do not know what to do yet.

Mac Pro, Mac OS X (10.6.8)

Posted on Dec 25, 2011 11:38 AM

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Answer 1

Linc Davis

Level 10

209,541 points

Dec 25, 2011 2:02 PM in response to bobrian

It's the PACE DRM rootkit that's installed along with the Pro Tools application. Its purpose is to cripple your computer so that you can only do what the developer chooses to let you do. If you have a problem with that, you'll have to take it up with DigiDesign, or get rid of their product.

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Answer 2

bobrian Author

Level 1

0 points

Dec 26, 2011 1:50 AM in response to Linc Davis

Yeah, it's a coincidence the new release of Digidesign ProTools software (9 and 10).? But the purchase will cost youfar more than € 400 and I do not know if it works with the Digi 002 system. I feel helpless and hopeless in the face ofthese economic giants who dictate the rules of the market (to which we MUST submit)

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Answer 3

dkrz

Level 1

18 points

Dec 26, 2011 5:34 AM in response to Linc Davis

Linc Davis wrote:

It's the PACE DRM rootkit that's installed along with the Pro Tools application. Its purpose is to cripple your computer so that you can only do what the developer chooses to let you do. If you have a problem with that, you'll have to take it up with DigiDesign, or get rid of their product.

Most absurd response to a question I have ever read...

DRM protects composers life myself from theft. I just hate it when people steal my stuff. Don't you?

I've been a PT professional user for well over a decade. My computer is in no way "crippled". I can do what I want with it and what I want with that software. I run PT with iTunes open all day long with no issue. I can import audio from my iTunes library into PT with no issue. If the audio you are trying to import is protected (from being stolen and remixed etc.) than no, you can't import it into PT. I'm pretty sure that most law abiding citizens would agree that having thier own personal livelyhood protected under law would be a good thing. But for some reason, this society thinks that musicians and other creative professionals don't deserve the same level of protection and don't need to feed thier families...

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