The phrase "allow to run a software" is not correct in English.
It should be "allow to run software" or "allow a software to run." You can use it when discussing permissions or settings related to software execution.
Example: "The system settings must be adjusted to allow the software to run without any issues."
Alternatives: "permit running software" or "enable software execution."
Globus Online allows a user to run a software client close to their own storage and register it with Globus Online, making it a controllable endpoint.
On the other hand, if the smart card is not trusted by the host owners, the proxy software might not be allowed to run.
Some security firms are also developing software to allow people to run a secure zone on their computer that eliminates the threat of communications being intercepted.
Online tools A software application that allows users to run a specific type of calculation directly on VHub resources within your browser.
Airtime is software that allows multiple people to run a radio station over the internet.
The new tablet packs in four speakers and upgraded internal processors to allow it to run professional software.
Not too long before the final demise of this design, it received some ROM and display hardware changes to allow it to run Macintosh software and was redesignated the "Macintosh XL".
Afterwards, an emulator known as "Win86emu" surfaced, allowing users to run x86 software on a jailbroken Windows RT device.
It allows users to run software in a landscape orientation, similar to Apple's iPad tablet computers, for greater productivity, while a double tap on the home button moves apps and content to the lower half of the screen for easy one-handed use.
At the Comnet show in Washington, AT&T is expected to discuss plans to join with companies called application services providers to allow corporations to run software from within AT&T's network rather than on their own.
Majikon manufacturers claim the equipment is designed to allow gamers to run home-made software.
