I am running CC applications using my personal account on my Mac (Mac OS Monterey) and on Windows (Win 11). I occasionally need to run Acrobat Pro on those machines using my business (academic) account. It seems that it is not possible to do that without a lot of effort. As I understand it, I would have to log out of all of my CC applications, then try to log into Acrobat with my other account, then reverse the process to go back to CC. No one in their right mind would want to do this regularly.

Adobe's login and licensing process is extremely onerous, and this is just one example. You should be able to associate a specific account with a specific application (or group of applications like CC) rather than one for everything on the machine.

I contracted for 30 Acrobat Pro DC accounts last year and the automatic renewal is on Dec 10 2021.
My company would like to use the program for 1 more year with changed number of licenses so I asked to cancel the automatic recurring to the ADOBE KOREA customer care team and got answered that they cannot help me with this issue.
They told me I have to cancel the payment on the exact day and if I want to cancel it beforehand, I cannot use the program right away even though the contracted term still remains more than 2 weeks.
As it's more than 6,000 dollar contract, I want to handle it precisely.
However, the customer care team says it's all upon my action of cancellation and they can't handle it since the system is established like that.

I want to know if it's really hard and difficult to add recurring payment management.
If yes, I personally cannot understand that ADOBE, a global software company, provides this primitive inconvenience to the customers.

Most people are forced to have several log-ins with adobe creative cloud for personal, work and/or school as most do not need to utilize all programs from Adobe for personal use. It is extremely inconvenient to only be able to be in to one account at a time. I use Adobe Acrobat Pro for work (homebased business) but I also use Photoshop for Personal use, therefore, I have two completely separate cloud logins and must go through all the steps to completely logout of one and log in to the other just to open a program installed on my laptop. I prefer to have the ability to stay logged in to the individual program simultaneously to avoid these additional steps every time I need to open a different program. Also, since the creative cloud was adopted, Photoshop has been extremely laggy.

Unfortunately, we have found there is no current way that Adobe allows clients to track their perpetual licensing. When I found that my predecessor had not shared which devices our Adobe Pro perpetual licenses were installed on, we have no way of knowing who has the licenses without a severe amount of legwork. It would be supportive to the client to provide some means of tracking which machines perpetual licenses are currently linked to, especially in the case where a machine gets wiped and a license may still be linked to that machine. Thank you kindly Adobe Dev folks for making this a reality.

When installing a package created for Apple Silicon macs, the installer will fail unless Rosetta is already installed. Rosetta is only required when you are attempting to run an x86 application on Apple Silicon, so this feels like a bug. The installer fails with no indication of what the problem is and the logs do not help. I stumbled upon the fix by accident. It should be noted that Rosetta is not installed by default on M1 Macs and is only invoked when you attempt to run an "Intel" application. The installer is for Apple Silicon, so it does not invoke this prompt.

As the CTO of a growing business, we have many users asking for access to Acrobat Pro, Adobe Premiere, Creative Cloud, etc.
Our monthly recurring costs with Adobe are getting up there and I would like to know which of my users are actively using their assigned license..
Users tend to ask for access to an application but NEVER contact IT to let you know they no longer need it. An audit log of active licenses would allow me to see who is using what products. I know this information exists since the license is validated when the app is launched. Our workforce is primarily remote and it’s difficult to get in touch with everyone and they will usually say they “still need it”, when they no longer do.. Since the company is growing, users’ roles and responsibilities are changing. IMO, this is a no brainer for a SAAS model and as the adobe admin, this information should be easily accessible to me.

How to fix CCleaner not opening Windows 10
CCleaner is a popular junk file cleaner that is capable of removing unwanted files left behind by uninstalled programs and cleaning system caches, browsing history, registry files, problematic registry keys, etc. However, many users complain that CCleaner won't open Windows 10.

After going through extensive reports and user posts, we summarize several tried and tested solutions for CCleaner that do not work on Windows 10. Now, let's explore them one by one.

Solution: Temporarily disable any third-party antivirus programs and Windows firewall
According to a survey, certain antivirus software is one of the most common reasons why Ccleaner not working won't open Windows 10. To run this program smoothly, you can temporarily disable your third-party antivirus software like Avast and even Windows Defender Call on-1-888-570-1595.

Currently versions of Adobe Acrobat suite have 2 forms of updates.
Manual and Auto.
Unfortunately on the auto update, Minimal controls exist. So corporate users have to either deploy a server to host all auto updates and publish as they become available. OR accept that the latest version will be applied immediately as they become available.

The hosted server, is an option, but will put further pressure on VPN's as users are most likely to work in a hybrid home/office environment.

What would be useful is borrowed from googles approach with Chrome, where a simple policy or registry key can be applied via GPO to indicate the MAXIMUM installed version for auto updated.

This would mean administrators can:
Deploy to production - 21.01
Deploy to test - 21.05
and control the release cycle by simple GPO adjustment.

The other choice has too many risks, which is the current behaviour, to deploy a version (for example 20.05) and turn on auto updates at specific points of the month. On continuous updates, that means disabling the updater and will mean new built machines may stay STUCK on initial 20.05 release for a test cycle, rather than going to the last ACCEPTED build.