• Hazel's Forest Mac Os 11
• Hazel's Forest Mac Os X
• Hazel Mac App

Mac OS X update: Install the Mac OS X 10.4.6 combo update (if necessary) firmware update: Install the firmware update for your mac (if necessary). Boot Camp: install Boot Camp. REFIt: you can install rEFIt at this point, and it'll make life much easier (as you will always get the choice of which OS to start in, for instance) Boot Camp. Explore the world of Mac. Check out MacBook Pro, MacBook Air, iMac, Mac mini, and more. Visit the Apple site to learn, buy, and get support. Hazel Mac Os Hazel is available for users with the operating system Mac OS X and prior versions, and it is only available in English. Since we added this software to our catalog in 2006, it has obtained 4,365 downloads, and last week it gained 4 downloads. Dec 06, 2013 Mac OS X Automation Workshop (1 of 2) - Ben Waldie - Duration.

Taking an application off of your Mac isn’t as simple as dragging it into the trash. When you install an app, all sorts of supplementary files take up residence in your hard drive.

Once there, they’re not easy to get rid of. First, you have to find them; then, you have to make sure they’re really gone. It can be frustrating and time-consuming to do by hand, and there’s no guarantee you’ll catch all those extra files.

Over time, those extra files build up. Without even noticing it, you might be dedicating several gigabytes of your Mac’s memory to this junk data. This can be a drag on your computer’s performance, all for an app you’re not even using anymore.

Luckily, there’s a better way to get rid of these files for good. An app uninstaller is a utility that automates the different steps of app removal:

• Locating outdated or underused apps
• Finding all associated support files and caches
• Moving them to the trash
• Permanently deleting them

If you’re looking to speed up your Mac by uninstalling yesteryear’s app and its associated junk files, you need a dedicated uninstaller. And here is our top 3 list.

Choosing the best Mac Uninstaller

But how to pick which uninstaller to use? Plenty of apps can improve your ability to get rid of junk files, but not all uninstallers are alike. Some uninstallers are a feature of a more comprehensive Mac file manager. Others are designed for only that task.

It can be hard to choose the one that suits your needs. That’s why we created the ranked roundup of the best Mac uninstallers below:

1. CleanMyMac X: A top-tier OSX uninstaller

CleanMyMac X tops our list of app uninstallers for Mac. This powerful all-in-one utility has a variety of features designed to help get the most out of your machine, including malware protection and speed optimization.

But the app’s Uninstaller module means that it can compete with single-function uninstaller apps.

By the way, this app is available for a free download — so do check it out.

CleanMyMac X starts by making the task of uninstalling apps easy. Instead of paging through your application folder, trying to remember if an app is a crucial background utility or a waste of space, you can let CleanMyMac X scan and sort your apps.

You can also arrange lists by the last time you used an app, sort apps by vendors like Adobe, or focus on specific categories, like apps from the App Store.

CleanMyMac X is an app uninstaller that is notarized by Apple, which means it’s safe from malicious files.

When it scans for installed apps, CleanMyMac X automatically locates all the app leftovers, the data caches, and associated files that support each app. When the list gives a number for how much space an app is taking up, that number includes this extra system junk, so you can be sure you’re maximizing your disk space.

You stay in control through the whole process. CleanMyMac X lets you select specific apps from its scan list, and delete them permanently along with their support files. Plus, its disk scan will show you how much space you’re freeing up in real time.

CleanMyMac X wins our top spot for its level of sorting flexibility and control combined with deep-cleaning power for your hard drive.

You can also reset apps with this program. By resetting, I mean restoring any app to its default settings. When you reset an app with CleanMyMac X, it will keep your user-created files intact so you won’t lose your projects.
Use app reset when:
- apps are out of sync

- apps are not launching

- apps keep crashing

Hazel's Forest Mac Os 11

How to reset applications with CleanMyMac X:

1. Download the free version of the app.
2. Click on the Uninstaller tab.
3. Select an app from the list.
4. Click on the dropdown menu under “Uninstall” and choose Reset.
   

2. Hazel: A handy uninstaller for Mac

Hazel is another app with the power to get rid of unneeded apps and junk for good. Another tool with a range of possible uses, Hazel lets you create condition-based rules that automate certain actions on your Mac.

This is useful for file organization, photo naming, archiving, and generally keeping your desktop clean. But this function also shines when you need to get rid of apps for good.

Hazel lets you set up special rules for your trash, ensuring that files don’t sit in the bin for too long and take up space on your drive. You can configure the app to automatically empty your trash when it reaches a certain size, or to toss apps when they get too old.

Hazel's Forest Mac Os X

Hazel’s App Sweep automatically searches for support files when you delete an app and gives you the option to get rid of them as well.

Hazel’s rule-based interface certainly makes it useful as an app uninstaller, but some may find it a little more complicated to use. It also lacks some features for identifying and comparing unused apps.

3. App Zapper: A leading app uninstaller for Mac

With App Zapper, drag and drop is the name of the game. This compact uninstaller lets you pull applications from your drive into its interface, then hunts down all the related support files. It stands out for its simplicity and for the depth of its cleanups.

You can also consult the Hit List, an automated list of apps with files taking up space on your hard drive. All you do is select the unwanted app and its support files and hit the Zap button to remove them for good.

Well, almost for good. If the thought of deleting apps permanently makes you nervous, App Zapper has the tool for you. Its “undo” feature lets you unzap files you may have deleted by mistake, reducing the risk that you’ll get rid of something important.

App Zapper is simple but thorough. The app can remove:

1. Widgets
2. Plugins
3. Settings
4. Junk files
5. And more

App Zapper stands out as a straightforward and powerful tool for uninstalling unwanted apps.

4. AppDelete: a powerful Mac app uninstaller

AppDelete is another quick and effective single-purpose uninstaller. Like many of its competitors, this app seeks out and eliminates hard-to-find support files and junk data from the apps you delete. These include widgets, screensavers, preference panes, and other files you might not know were taking up room on your Mac.

When it comes to tossing out unwanted files, AppDelete stands out for its flexibility. While it can permanently remove files from your hard drive, it also gives you the option to log those files or archive them in a space-saving .zip format. This can help improve your Mac’s performance without permanently losing data.

AppDelete has an undo feature that you can use to restore files you deleted by accident.

If you’re looking for a simple-to-use app uninstaller, AppDelete is a strong option. Some users might prefer an uninstaller that’s offers a wider variety of file management functions, but AppDelete does what it does at a high level.

For a more comprehensive file manager with comparable uninstall functions, try CleanMyMac X.

5. TrashMe: an efficient app uninstaller for Mac

The name says it all: TrashMe hunts down your junk files, whether they belong to an app or not. This uninstaller for Mac not only gets rid of your unwanted apps and their support files, but also seeks out unnecessary duplicates and redundant files, giving you the option to toss them permanently.

It also cleans out your cache to give you back all the disk space it can. TrashMe can even find and erase incomplete downloads and “orphaned” files, which may not show up on other scans.

TrashMe can find incomplete downloads that waste your disk space.

With its thorough scanning and deletion features, TrashMe is a great option for completely uninstalling apps. It also offers a high level of control. Instead of emptying the whole Trash bin, TrashMe lets you select which files to delete permanently and which you want to leave in the trash in case you need them later.

Users who like its deep searches should also check out CleanMyMac X, which offers fine-tuned detection.

Hazel Mac App

6. TuneUpMyMac: a flexible app uninstaller

TuneUpMyMac is a full-featured app uninstaller. It stands out for the range of scans and operations it can perform.

Unlike some of its competitors, which only have a drag-and-drop window or list, TuneUpMyMac has an extensive interface that clearly organizes its features. This means you can do specific tasks, like finding duplicates, without starting a complete scan-and-delete process.

This uninstaller also actively suggests file types that you can safely delete to free up disk space, including unused languages and redundant logs. It also features “one-click cleaning,” which automates several tasks and makes cleanup faster and easier.

TuneUpMyMac hasn’t been updated recently, which may impact its performance with newer computers. Still, it’s a solid option for people looking to free up disk space.

A few final remarks

All these Mac uninstallers are similar in functionality. But speaking of the design and user-friendliness, CleanMyMac X, leaves its counterparts way behind, in my opinion. For example, the visual cues are crystal-clear and the also app gives you personalized tips, like “you have 4 unused apps you can delete.”

That was our take on best Mac apps to delete other apps. Now try them in action and start deleting things — getting rid of old clutter is such a relief!

In my lab, I’ve got a couple of PowerEdge R610’s that include iDRAC interfaces for lights-out management. Unfortunately, the remote console is Java-based. They’re older servers (using the iDRAC 6 interface), and I hope that newer versions of the iDRAC console look more like 2016! The interface on my iDRAC 6 boxes is awful.

I’m a heavy OS X user, and as such I regularly run into problems with software that was designed with only the Windows user in mind. Using the remote console tool in my version of the iDRAC interface is a perfect example of this.

When I try to launch a remote console, a .jnlp file is downloaded. This is a Java Web Start file that would allow me to save it and run the file any time to access the remote console. The connection information is appended to the filename when the file is downloaded. See the example below.

I’ve never even seen this on a Windows machine, so it must be the case that the Java Web Start application on Windows knows how to handle this. But in the case of OS X, everything goes sideways. The extension isn’t recognized as .jnlp because of the additional periods in the IP address. OS X thinks this is a .12@atm-wi[…] file because it’s grabbing everything after the last period. As such, I can’t open the viewer without renaming the file.

For quite a while, I just dealt with this as another one of those things that I deal with for going against the grain when it comes to OS of choice. Each time I downloaded a new viewer, I would just go into my Downloads folder and rename the file, then launch it. But this morning I decided I didn’t want to deal with it anymore, so I came up with a fix.

If you’re an OS X user and you’ve never heard of Hazel, you’re missing out. Developed by the one-man team at Noodlesoft, Hazel is like a local IFTTT or Zapier. It’s mostly built for handling files, but you can have it kick off Applescript, Javascript, shell scripts, and more. Which means that really you can use files as triggers to automate just about anything with Hazel.

In this case, the fix is pretty simple. Chrome puts files that I download in my Downloads directory, so I just created a Hazel rule to watch the downloads folder for new remote console viewer files and rename them so that they work correctly. I tried to do this a while back with version 3 of Hazel, but I had a hard time because the filename is wonky and I couldn’t get the pattern matching right. Version 4 of Hazel was recently released, and it includes the ability to preview rule matching. Using the previews, I was able to make the correct rule in just a minute or two. But, I figured I’d share what I’m doing and save you the work. So behold! My Hazel rule for making iDRAC less of a pain to use on Mac.

This correctly identifies and renames these files to ‘iDRAC-Viewer-[increment counter to ensure uniqueness].jnlp’ Now after downloading, I can just go run the file like normal without screwing around with it 🙂