Double-click on the run.command
file to open the app.
This might tell you that it could not be opened, or that it is damaged.
Since Apple requires cryptocurrency accounts to have a bank account to get listed on the app store, you will need to explictly allow your mac to run Satergo.
Here is a step-by-step guide on how to disable the security setting on your Mac that restricts installations from unidentified developers.
Before you proceed, please ensure you have an admin account or the necessary credentials, as they'll be needed to make this change.
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Click on the Apple icon in the upper left corner of your screen.
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Select System Preferences from the drop-down menu.
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In the System Preferences window, select Security & Privacy.
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In the Security & Privacy window, click on the General tab if it isn't selected already.
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At the bottom of the window, you will see a padlock icon. Click on this padlock icon to make changes. You may be asked to enter your admin username and password.
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Once the padlock is unlocked, look for the section labeled Allow apps downloaded from.
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If your operating system version is older (macOS Mojave and earlier), you will see three options: Mac App Store, Mac App Store and identified developers, and Anywhere. Select Anywhere to allow apps to be installed from any source.
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If you're using a newer version of macOS (Catalina or later), you may not see the "Anywhere" option. In this case, if you've tried to open an app from an unidentified developer, it will be listed in this section with a note saying it was blocked from opening. You can click on the Open Anyway button next to this message to open the app. This will add an exception for this specific application.
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Click the padlock icon again to prevent further changes.