2) OnyX, from Titanium Software, another excellent developer. 3) I have used Northern Softworks' "Cache Cleaners" in the past (the latest being "Catalina Cache Cleaner," which I have not used) and their products are first rate. As for the rest, listed above, it is safe to say that nobody who really knows what they're doing with Macs and macOS will touch them. Don't get sucked in by a pretty interface. SBīugs still haven’t been squashed in v1.10.335.Ī month ago I reported that none of the logs in /Library/Logs/DiagnosticReports are being removed, and none of the files in /Library/Logs/CrashReporter are either. So I MANUALLY removed 321 diagnostic reports and a bunch of CrashReporter files. That’s almost 100 MB I got back (already back to nearly 50 MB in three days).Īfter several emails with the dev. in which they failed to comprehend what I was saying, today I’m told to use Terminal to run CCleaner as sudo to clean the files that their app leaves behind.
Sudo "/Applications/CCleaner.app/Contents/MacOS/CCleaner"Įven the description above is poorly worded - "It removes unused files from your system.” To run CCleaner as sudo, simply open the terminal and type: "you can manually include these folders in CCleaner - then run CCleaner as sudo so that it will have the necessary permissions for the deletion of its files. I don’t want it to remove “unused” files from my system - I want it to remove unnecessary and unwanted files from my system. I have thousand of “unused" files, even thousands of iTunes tracks I’ve never listened to or haven’t for a long time. According to the description CCleaner is going to get rid of them too (it doesn’t).Īnd the change log above doesn’t indicate that Repair Permissions has been fixed - it didn’t work at all in the previous v1.10. Maybe it was repaired under “minor stability and bug fixes,” who knows?Īnd it STILL removes Safari favicons even though I told the dev.
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