Also, I'm still a little nervous that I may have sudo chmod more than I needed - does anyone now a quick way to confirm that my user folder does not have super/incorrect permissions set? The exact command was sudo chmod -R 777 * and while I'm 99% sure I was cd'd into the correct directory before running it, I would just like to confirm that I didn't set the permissions to the entire /Users/myname folder. Thank you
Yep, go into terminal change to your user directory. Type
ls -al
Should look something like this:
drwxr-xr-x+ 18 userid staff 612 15 Aug 19:12 .
drwxr-xr-x 6 root admin 204 3 Aug 19:33 ..
-r-------- 1 userid staff 8 3 Aug 18:24 .CFUserTextEncoding
-rw-r--r--@ 1 userid staff 14340 17 Aug 21:03 .DS_Store
drwx------ 2 userid staff 68 15 Aug 19:12 .Trash
-rw------- 1 userid staff 4715 17 Aug 21:06 .bash_history
drwx------ 160 userid staff 5440 19 Aug 15:32 .bash_sessions
drwx------ 3 userid staff 102 8 Aug 19:41 .ssh
drwx------@ 8 userid staff 272 17 Aug 20:59 Desktop
drwx------@ 5 userid staff 170 10 Aug 09:07 Documents
drwx------+ 15 userid staff 510 17 Aug 09:05 Downloads
drwx------@ 59 userid staff 2006 8 Aug 19:21 Library
drwx------+ 3 userid staff 102 3 Aug 18:24 Movies
drwx------+ 4 userid staff 136 8 Aug 19:21 Music
drwx------+ 4 userid staff 136 6 Aug 10:43 Pictures
drwxr-xr-x+ 5 userid staff 170 3 Aug 18:24 Public
If you had applied 777 to everything below your user directory, it would be rwxrwxrwx for every entry in here.
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AppleUSBMultitouch is for the buttonless glass trackpad (or plastic on the Late-'09 Unibody MacBooks).
Well, it's loaded on my 08 MBP