Possible iCloud issue. Did you try to use keychain only, but not iCloud Keychain?
How do you switch off just the iCloud part of the keychain? I didn't know you could do that.
Possible iCloud issue. Did you try to use keychain only, but not iCloud Keychain?
How do you switch off just the iCloud part of the keychain? I didn't know you could do that.
The issues you are having may be related to your boot disk. Do you use an HDD as your boot disk, or are you using an SSD? Things shouldn't be terrible, with an HDD, but an SSD is way better.
SSD's throughout. M2 NVME SSD for boot drive, and a couple of Samsung Evo SSD's for data, etc.
System preferences -> iCloud -> deselect Keychain.
Ah. Mr. Neiman Marcus! So good to see you again.
From the sounds of it, you may have to disable hardware acceleration in Safari. Older GPUs can wreck havoc with modernized systems. They're not just a bottleneck in games anymore. Certain extensions can also slow down your browser. Try Chrome x64 and see how it behaves. Your GPU's nVidia software should also come with a power mode if it's anything like the Windows configurator.
Possible iCloud issue. Did you try to use keychain only, but not iCloud Keychain?
NVMe as boot drive on cMP?
Indeed, I'm still having lag even after turning iCloud off. It's better, but my 2016 is still slower than the 2012 it replaced in this and other areas of basic navigation.both machines could load up Safari quickly and without any of that address bar lag I've had.
Frankly, it's not very good. Open Activity monitor and prepare to be surprised by how many other horror-shows you're running.Hi,
So, I have noticed that Safari has gotten a great deal heavier in recent years. What stood out to me the most, though, is how exceptionally poorly it performs on my Mac Pro - especially after I upgraded it to a '5,1' and put in dual hex-core CPUs. I have 32GB of RAM and a PCIe-SSD as my boot volume, so I definitely don't need to worry about a browser taking up too much RAM or being slow to function in itself.
Anyway, the moment I open up Safari and try to type into the URL bar, it gives me a moment of typing lag, and it doesn't render pages as quickly as it should. I'm on 90/90 Ethernet w/ 1ms ping. Obviously not gigabit, but still fast. I take this as a performance issue with Safari - not with my computer or internet. Other than that lag, I also have typing and scrolling lag (very bad) on sites such as Facebook; and what's odd is that my Core 2 Duo 2009 MacBook Pro seems to do better on sites like that.
So, I've come to my own conclusion that Safari is very GPU-heavy, but that is NOT to say that I believe one needs a good GPU in their system. I think it has to do with the GPU being genuine and receiving stock Apple drivers. My own GPU in my 2009 Mac Pro is a non-flashed GTX 660, which performs somewhat dismally under the heavy stress of El Capitan, Apple's more recent bloated operating system. My 660 is fine under Windows (of course), and browsing in Windows is extremely fast and zippy. I'm not just talking about loading times - I am referring to the browser itself and how it responds.
Is the modern Safari just way too GPU-depedent?