You can't. Just leave them.How to remove preinstalled apps as FaceTime and Tv.apps?
I have tried a lot (even with SIP disabled) but nothing works.
Put them in a folder that you can’t readily see.i want to delete the apps
Would not recommend to butcher the system volume like this. Not unless it is unavoidable. Suspect it makes troubleshooting more difficult later on.Worked for me on intel MBR, i havent trying it on M1
You should explore "Screen Time" (in system Preferences). You can set daily time limits on the usage of specific apps.I really need to remove them in order to get focus on my work
How can to that?Put them in a folder that you can’t readily see.
Did you succeeded in Big Sur? there is hope ?try this
from terminal:
mkdir mnt
sudo mount -o nobrowse -t apfs /dev/disk1s5 mnt/
(make sure disk1s5, or whatever your disk)
once mounted
sudo rm -rf mnt and drag application to completed
it should look
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/FaceTime.app
if this is not working, try it from root account
but make sure you disable
csrutil disable
csrutil authenticated-root disable f
rom recovery first.
once done you need to bless volume
sudo bless --folder mnt/System/Library/CoreServices --bootefi --create-snapshot && sudo reboot
Worked for me on intel MBR, i havent trying it on M1
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Home.app
echo "[OK] Home"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Dashboard.app
echo "[OK] Dashboard.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/FaceTime.app
echo "[OK] FaceTime.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/News.app
echo "[OK] News.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Messages.app
echo "[OK] Messages.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Siri.app
echo "[OK] Siri.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Photos.app
echo "[OK] Photos.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Stocks.app
echo "[OK] Stocks.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/VoiceMemos.app
echo "[OK] VoiceMemos.app"
sudo rm -rf mntApplications/Stickies.app
echo "[OK] Stickies.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Maps.app
echo "[OK] Maps.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Photo\ Booth.app
echo "[OK] Photos.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/QuickTime\ Player.app
echo "[OK] QuickTime"
this what i removed
can youtry this
from terminal:
mkdir mnt
sudo mount -o nobrowse -t apfs /dev/disk1s5 mnt/
(make sure disk1s5, or whatever your disk)
once mounted
sudo rm -rf mnt and drag application to completed
it should look
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/FaceTime.app
if this is not working, try it from root account
but make sure you disable
csrutil disable
csrutil authenticated-root disable f
rom recovery first.
once done you need to bless volume
sudo bless --folder mnt/System/Library/CoreServices --bootefi --create-snapshot && sudo reboot
Worked for me on intel MBR, i havent trying it on M1
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Home.app
echo "[OK] Home"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Dashboard.app
echo "[OK] Dashboard.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/FaceTime.app
echo "[OK] FaceTime.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/News.app
echo "[OK] News.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Messages.app
echo "[OK] Messages.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Siri.app
echo "[OK] Siri.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Photos.app
echo "[OK] Photos.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Stocks.app
echo "[OK] Stocks.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/VoiceMemos.app
echo "[OK] VoiceMemos.app"
sudo rm -rf mntApplications/Stickies.app
echo "[OK] Stickies.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Maps.app
echo "[OK] Maps.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/Photo\ Booth.app
echo "[OK] Photos.app"
sudo rm -rf mnt/Applications/QuickTime\ Player.app
echo "[OK] QuickTime"
this what i removed
I tried but it's doesn't work o Big SurActually, there is an app that I use called Appcleaner. It is a freeware. Just google Appcleaner for Mac. You go into the preferences for the app and un-click protect system apps. Then you just throw this apps into its interface (one at a time). Make sure to scroll through the files to make sure all are checked. Then, just hit delete. Then remove from trash.
Thanks anyway ?Actually, there is an app that I use called Appcleaner. It is a freeware. Just google Appcleaner for Mac. You go into the preferences for the app and un-click protect system apps. Then you just throw this apps into its interface (one at a time). Make sure to scroll through the files to make sure all are checked. Then, just hit delete. Then remove from trash.
That doesn’t work on system apps that are integrated into the OS.Actually, there is an app that I use called Appcleaner. It is a freeware. Just google Appcleaner for Mac. You go into the preferences for the app and un-click protect system apps. Then you just throw this apps into its interface (one at a time). Make sure to scroll through the files to make sure all are checked. Then, just hit delete. Then remove from trash.
Correction: Stopped working after Mojave (ie. Catalina and Big Sur).
Right click on the Home Screen and create a new folder. Name it “do not use.” Put the apps that you are distracted by in said folder. Assign a password to the folder. I suggest closing your eyes and type a random password. Afterwards, move said folder off the Home Screen and out of immediate view.I try to set Screen time but Safari missing from the list of apps '"always allowed apps " so I can't select Safari as an Always Allowed app in order to exclude it from Downtime
How can to that?
You won’t be able to access the folder without the correct password.So I can ask to another person to code the password and I will be not able to open it?