Now what is that telling me and how do I fix it in the other user account.
Bridge can be very critical on a system but I have absolutely no clue what would have caused this problem.
First I would try a check and repair permissions on your start up disk using the Apple Disk Utility.
But to be honest, in the past this did not work very often.
And second I would use the hard way to reset Bridge:
Quit Bridge and go to the user library (not root!!)
user (your username) / library / caches / Adobe / Bridge CS6 / and inhere grab both the plug in file and cache folder and drag them to the trash (you don't need to delete it directly so keep it there as a back up option)
Then in same library but preference folder find an delete the Bridge list file to the trash (com.adobe.bridge5.plist) (Bridge version 5 comes with CS6)
And for security also remove the same files for prior versions if they are still present.
Then restart Bridge holding down option key and choose reset preferences.
This should provide you an almost new and fresh Bridge with factory settings.
If this does not work an Archive and install from the OSX system disk would be an option. Start up from the system disk and from the options in the menu choose Archive and Install. This keeps all your files and applications but makes a copy of your old libraries and creates new and fresh libraries. After this you have to run software update and apply the OSX combo update and all other updates again. This gives you a fresh user account and usually takes you about less then an hour. But be sure to have made a proper back up of all your files and settings for security.
