Re-enabling SIP will re-enable the launch agents/daemons.Can SIP be re-enabled after running this script?
Re-enabling SIP will re-enable the launch agents/daemons.Can SIP be re-enabled after running this script?
Killing News (in Mojave): From Recovery (or HFS+ recovery-partition), launch Terminal and enter rm -r "/Volumes/[name of your boot drive]/Applications/News.app" WITH the quote marks. (My next mission is killing Safari too, since it's been rendered useless by Apple planned-obsolescence anyway.)
No. My interpretation of @Minghold's comment is that Apple does not update old versions of Safari (like that in Mojave) to keep up with changes in web site/application standards. So either you have to update to current macOS or use a 3rd-party browser for at least some of the web. Apple locks Safari to operating system updates (iOS, iPadOS, macOS). Just today I had to update my wife's iPad from early iPadOS 17 to 18.1 so that she could access a particular web site. So I know how @Minghold feels.Apple is getting rid of it?
Oh okay. Sorry for not understanding. That’s pretty stupid that its tied to OS version. Explains why my old 5S can’t access some sites though.No. My interpretation of @Minghold's comment is that Apple does not update old versions of Safari (like that in Mojave) to keep up with changes in web site/application standards. So either you have to update to current macOS or use a 3rd-party browser for at least some of the web. Apple locks Safari to operating system updates (iOS, iPadOS, macOS). Just today I had to update my wife's iPad from early iPadOS 17 to 18.1 so that she could access a particular web site. So I know how @Minghold feels.
It's not "stupid"; it's planned.Oh okay. Sorry for not understanding. That’s pretty stupid that its tied to OS version. Explains why my old 5S can’t access some sites though.
With Retroactive installed (and even without it), Mojove is the most widely compatible (and customizable) version of the Mac OS since Tiger. DosDude1 and/or OCLP patches enable it to run on systems back to 2008 (where it does just fine on rotational-drives so long as it's running in an HFS+ partition, and you've shut off all the usual MRT, ReportCrash, Spotlight, and other logging and auto-sync garbage in Terminal).If I remember correctly, all preinstalled apps can be deleted in Mojave with SIP disabled or from Recovery.
As Apple no longer updates Safari for Monterey, I am currently testing Orion, available for Mojave -> Sequoia https://kagi.com/orion/#download_sec
Thank you for that pointing out, I’ve updated the script today with com.apple.mediaanalysisd, com.apple.audioanalyticsd, com.apple.analyticsd and com.apple.geoanalyticsd.I'm surprised com.apple.mediaanalysisd is not on your Sequoia list. I still see it popping up in Activity Monitor.
If I remember correctly, all preinstalled apps can be deleted in Mojave with SIP disabled or from Recovery.
As Apple no longer updates Safari for Monterey, I am currently testing Orion, available for Mojave -> Sequoia https://kagi.com/orion/#download_sec
With Retroactive installed (and even without it), Mojove is the most widely compatible (and customizable) version of the Mac OS since Tiger. DosDude1 and/or OCLP patches enable it to run on systems back to 2008 (where it does just fine on rotational-drives so long as it's running in an HFS+ partition, and you've shut off all the usual MRT, ReportCrash, Spotlight, and other logging and auto-sync garbage in Terminal).
I don't use the debloat script (those shut off way too much, such as WiFi, and really should be use only by pure speedfreaks with ethernet connections or who aren't internet-connected at all, e.g., a dedicated rendering rig). You'll have to search each element one-by-one, and sometimes the answer that actually works will be be on another site rather than here.Do you have a guide for you how you "shut off all the usual..."? Or are you using these debloat scripts for that?
I don't use the debloat script (those shut off way too much, such as WiFi, and really should be use only by pure speedfreaks with ethernet connections or who aren't internet-connected at all, e.g., a dedicated rendering rig). You'll have to search each element one-by-one, and sometimes the answer that actually works will be be on another site rather than here.
I collect individual lines that I toss into Terminal (some of which appear to not be in the debloat scripts, such as disabling MRT). ...I basically want disk-access to be zero unless I-the-user am telling it to do something.Well I was asking how you specifically do it.
Bring up Activity Monitor and click the memory tab. Let me know how much ram it is using at rest on your machine (give its processor and ram too).I used the Sequoiia script and only had to re-enable a handful:
I collect individual lines that I toss into Terminal (some of which appear to not be in the debloat scripts, such as disabling MRT). ...I basically want disk-access to be zero unless I-the-user am telling it to do something.
Bring up Activity Monitor and click the memory tab. Let me know how much ram it is using at rest on your machine (give its processor and ram too).
Can SIP be re-enabled after running this script?
Yes. I have SIP permanently disabled and never had any issues with updates.Is it safe to run an update (15.3.1 to 15.3.2) without re-enabling SIP first?
Does this help?I have CloudTelemetryService in Sequoia 15.3.2 and I don't know what is starting it.
I have seen that, but it doesn't help. I can't find a launch agent for CloudTelemetryService, it might be started by Safari. The investigation continuesDoes this help?
macOS does not have the equivalent of Windows Services Manager (services.msc).Is there a services menu like in Windows where you can see the status of ALL services, and edit the properties to start, run, stop, etc?