for macOS, an application compatibility layer between different instruction set architectures. The modern day Rosetta 2, publicly introduced in Mac OS 11.0 Big Sur on November 12th.
For universal apps only, the Info window includes the. Application (Universal) means the app supports both Apple silicon and Intel processors, and uses Apple silicon by default. Application (Intel) means the app supports only Intel processors and needs Rosetta to work on any Mac with Apple silicon.
Virtualise Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard (Server). Rosetta is a dynamic binary translator developed by Apple Inc. The original Rosetta was used in 20062007 by the first Intel Macs. Rosetta 2 will install on an Apple Silicon Mac. Those concerned about security will also be happy to hear the “Only authenticated users can join” option is now in the right place-the Security section next to Passcode and Waiting Room options. This is a list of common PowerPC applications with information on upgrades and alternatives. The new version also includes enhanced cloud contact integration, nonverbal feedback options have been moved to the Reactions button, hosts and co-hosts can now utilize the raise hand feature, and full poll results can be downloaded once a poll has ended during a live session. A separate installer is available for download in the Zoom Download Center." As the description states, you'll be able to download the new client from the Download Center page when it becomes available today.
The release notes for today's macOS Zoom update include an entry titled "Support for Apple Silicon processor," with the description reading, "Zoom desktop client will better support computers with ARM CPUs. While many of our current products are compatible with macOS Big Sur on Intel-based systems and can be used on Apple silicon-based systems using Rosetta 2. And by well I mean native apps run faster and require less power, meaning even better battery life for those long Christmas Zoom calls. Publishers note: When Mac OS X 10.7 Lion ships later this year, Rosetta, which has allowed Intel-based Macs to run PowerPC (PPC) software since 2006, will no longer be part of the Mac OS. It worked well, but not as well as a natively-supported Zoom client would. Until now, running Zoom's video conferencing app on a MacBook or Mac mini with an M1 processor inside meant using the Rosetta 2 translation mode. Software developers are reacting quickly to Apple's roll out of the ARM-powered Macs by adding native support for the M1 processors.
PyRosetta is available for Mac (64-bit OS X v10.5+) and Linux (64-bit Red Hat and 64-bit Ubuntu) platforms in continuous release versions (usually we have a fresh builds available daily).