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That doesn't really work when you're a creative professional who has to use Adobe products for their day job.
by marksomnian 9y ago
That doesn't really work when you're a creative professional who has to use Adobe products for their day job.
- pmiller2 9y agoA lot of those products are now cloud-based.
- dylz 9y agoafaik the cloud part just means that it's a monthly subscription that requires internet access to remain activated
- egypturnash 9y agoThis is correct, I had my win10 tablet start bitching that it hadn't connected to Adobe's authorization servers in too long (despite the fact that it regularly has internet access, wtf Adobe) just the other day. There's multiple gigs of Adobe executables and support files on my computer.
- coldtea 9y ago>despite the fact that it regularly has internet access, wtf Adobe There's Adobe's update etc. app that needs to run that checks for that, it's not the individual apps themselves.
- egypturnash 9y agoPretty sure that'd been running all the time. Not 100% sure, this is the only Windows machine I've ever owned and getting shit to reliably run on bootup is a mystery to me.
- KineticLensman 9y agoThe Data can be kept in the cloud and the Adobe stock libraries are cloud-based, but the products (Photoshop, etc) are still installed locally and many users will keep data local as well. Edit - added detail.
- coldtea 9y agoNone of the Adobe core apps is Cloud based. They are ordinary programs that run natively and download on your machine -- they just have a subscription model that checks your license over the internet, and for that they called the suite "Creative Cloud".