To see their content, change -d to -la or something.Įdit 2: changed the above command sequence to grab a root shell first. Names may differ slightly below /var/folders, but the blue command should work for all Leo/Snowy machines.Įdit: the ls -d command just lists the names of those folders. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++p++++BE/-Caches. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++nE+++Ao/-Caches. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++ME+++42/-Caches. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++L++++3k/-Caches. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++KE+++3Y/-Caches. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++EE+++22/-Caches. var/folders/zz/zzzivhrRnAmviuee++++4U+++-c/-Caches. var/folders/Ap/Ap8ZG0DPEpu2FgJTwuRPoU+++TI/-Caches. # ls -d /var/folders/*/*/-Caches- /Library/Caches and i'm not aware of (read: don't believe in) any secret locations which would require any special tricks. In the end however, there are only a handful of 'standard' places where caches are supposed to be placed. ![]() and i'm not sure if “i tried that and it didn't work†tells us the full story. ![]() Idunno, all of the apps mentioned in the posts above have various options for cache cleaning. Yep, AppleJack is pretty thorough, and —since it works from single-user mode —it has no competitor when login and/or normal startup is not possible (the only condition being it needs to be installed ahead of time).īresnik gives a good description of that particular TTS feature here: The Pane Caches As I said, my first inclination was to suggest "applejack AUTO" (but I suspect that would have been futile) either it or SL Cache Cleaner, which I believe also has "deep" cache cleaning functionality, may very well have turned the trick.
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