Once you’ve written that in Script Editor, save it, then also save it as an Application some place you’ll remember, then go to that folder and drag the new Application to your Dock and use it to launch Brave instead of clicking Brave’s icon (every time). Also, I use Nightly, so if I left that word in the app name by mistake, just omit/delete it. If you copy and paste, make sure no stray formatting codes have been included. I tried that and it didn’t throw an error, but, again, don’t know if it worked, either. Open -a 'Brave Browser.app' -args -disable-component-update -check-for-update-interval=630720000 You could do both commands by adding one after the other like this: Tell application "Brave Browser" to activate The script would look like this (use Script Editor - should be in /Applications/Utilities): if application "Brave Browser" is running thenĭo shell script "open -a '/Applications/Brave Browser.app' -args -disable-component-update" Open -a 'Brave Browser.app' -args -disable-component-update Open -a 'Brave Browser.app' -args -check-for-update-interval=630720000 (that’s 20 years expressed in seconds) or What I’d suggest is writing a tiny AppleScript to issue the command you want to try: I tried using both (20 years in seconds for the first) and they didn’t return an error, but I don’t know that they worked, either. -disable-component-update - no description.Should only be used for testing purposes.
-check-for-update-interval - How often (in seconds) to check for updates.It might be worth trying command line switches. This is what I get in Nightly on Big Sur, now: Screen Shot at 5.59.01 PM 266×551 45.8 KBĪlso, it looks like the devs heard the users’ complaints, albeit too late for those using older OS.
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