Adobe All Apps

[Alix Stocking]

Ihave recently purchased a chromebook (Asus chromebook flip) for school, but need Adobe Creative Cloud for one of my classes. I already have a adobe cc account on my home lenovo laptop. I was able to download Adobe Creative Cloud, however can't seem to download Illustrator CC, InDesign CC and Photoshop CC.

Sorry but a Chromebook is essentially an ultra light machine for running cloud based apps like Google docs & g-mail from your Chrome browser. It won't cut it for Adobe products which require Windows or Mac desktop operating system + sufficient hard disk space and RAM to install and run your chosen applications.

Well this hasn't aged well. Chromebooks are not inherently "ultra-light" machines, though they may have started as such, they are quickly being outfitted with impressive processors, decent RAM, and decent storage. Chromebooks are defined by running ChromeOS, which now support Android Apps on most models. Though Adobe may not have anticipated or expected laptops that run Android Apps, I would hope they see what a boon this model could be for them.

A lot of photographers love to travel light, and I know I've been slowly working on a workflow that allows me to bring just my chromebook and camera on the road. I have an Acer R11 and Lightroom CC runs at an acceptable speed.

It really annoys me that I have to probably fork out best part of 2000 just to replace my laptop so I can carry on using PhotoShop. I really don't understand why Adobe don't just develop a cloud-based app that Chromebook users can use, which would go such a long way to allowing us poorer people to enjoy our hobby. Until they do, there's no way I'm subscribing or giving Adobe any more of my money.

In the future, please check system requirements BEFORE you purchase equipment. Currently, Creative Cloud desktop apps will not run a Chromebook.

-cloud/system-requirements.html

I've been a Creative Cloud subcriber for a few years (photography plan). I use only 3 apps (PS, Lightroom & Camera Raw). All latest versions. Yet in my system apps, I have a total of 25 Adobe related apps installed, 8 of them which are 32 bits (see screenshots below). I'm guessing a bunch of these could be deleted. don't like unecessary apps cluttering my hard drive. How can I find out which apps I can safely delete?

AFAIK, Creative Cloud is the sum of it's various parts. When you delete processes, you risk breaking the whole thing. If you primary hard drive is too cluttered, a safer approach would be to move data and work files to external drives and uninstall all non-essential applications.

MissCatherine, as Nancy_Oshea has mentioned, multiple components are installed as part of Adobe applications. If you wish to clean the computer, to prepare for macOS 10.15, then I would recommend doing the following:

If you are less concerned about leftover components, then you could use step one and 2 to remove the Adobe applications that you no longer use. If you do not complete steps 1 - 3 in their entirety, then you will see many of the AAM components remaining on the computer.

Also, if you genuinely want to be prepared for macOS 10.15, then I would recommend you begin using Lightroom CC and do not reinstall Lightroom Classic CC. I would expect a Lightroom Classic CC installation to reinstall many of the 32-bit components you just spent step 1 - 3 removing.

Under subscription plans, I only see the options for choosing to pay for 1 app, or buying the entire CC package in order to get illustrator (Since the photo package option doesn't include illustrator)...

The only way to get both of these is to buy the full package then? Do I really have to buy the entire package and pay for 20 unused apps when I only want Photoshop and Illustrator? Why does Adobe not have some type of "al a carte" subscription option?

To add to that: You can buy as many single app packages you want. You just can't buy the same subscription twice for the same Adobe id. But nobody will ever buy more then 2 single apps. From the third on, it will be cheaper to take the all app plan. This is " la carte".

Quick note for anyone trying to do buy two separate plans: there is no shopping basket in which you can add two plans at once, as far as I can see. So you'll need to go through Checkout twice. I did this for InDesign and the Photography plan and it worked fine.

I purchased a student bundle from Adobe on the black Friday sale, so all of them. I signed up with my student email in order to verify I am a student. The money has come out of my bank account for the first month. I downloaded the apps I needed at first (in design, illustrator and photoshop) and it said it would be a 7 day free trial so I just assumed after the 7 days would be when my purchase begins. But no! Now I can't download any apps as its saying I need to buy them? I followed the link from my student email to download the apps but its just downloading and then when I go into it says my 7 day free trial has ended. If I try to contact Adobe it says I need to contact my IT support in college.

I just upgraded my subscription monthly to have all the apps and as i'm launching creative cloud, photoshop still says to try or buy, no where does it say download when i'm in the creative cloud app. what should i do?

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I'm looking to see if anyone has a configuration profile created that gives ALL Adobe Apps access to Desktop, Documents, Downloads, and External Media. We're managing classroom computers with the Adobe Suite and each time a new user logs and launches an Adobe application it asks for access to those folders.

You can create the PPPC profile you need with PPPC-Utility

Just install the software you want to allow, add it to the side pane of the PPPC utility, and select your desired permissions.

You just need a Privacy Preferences Policy Control Configuration Profile to give permission to the desktop. You will need the App Identifier, Code Requirement and the service is SystemPolicyDesktopFolder access type allow. Looks like you will need one PPPC App Access for each of Adobe's identifiers, but it would still be a single Configuration Profile.

Thanks everyone I've used PPPC-Utility before for this but was just checking to see if someone already had a config profile built for ALL Adobe Apps. If I need too I'll create a profile for each app but assuming there is an easier way of doing this.

You should not need a separate configuration profile for each app. Click the "+" in the right-hand side of the window and add more App Access items. Keep unrelated apps separate (ie Office, and Chrome), but this is all Adobe stuff.

I'm confused, why are you guys doing this?

In our environment, we get on just fine without a PPPC for all Adobe apps.

Users are standard users, shared and single use devices.

What app actually complains without full disk access, or screen recording configurations?

Adobe Premiere is complaining to one of my standard users. So google brought me here to come up with the profile. Surprised that Adobe does not have one pre-cooked up to use but that might be farther down on the google search results.

We are managing classroom labs. A total of 12 labs with x20 M1 iMacs. If a user denies access on launch of an Adobe application they will need admin priviledges to change access which then requires a reboot of the machine and a wipe of the user account to start fresh for that user. It is a pain and we've had students call our helpdesk quite often because they don't know if it's safe when the dialog pops up for access to Desktop, Downloads, or Documents folder.

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