The programs listed on this tab will depend on the software you have installed on the system. Read the text and click OK to dismiss the dialog box. When you select certain options, warning text will appear. On the OS X tab, choose the OS features you want to clean by selecting their checkboxes (you can clean everything under Safari, for example, by selecting the Apple icon next to the heading).In CCleaner, click the Cleaner icon at left.Please be sure you know what the consequences can be. Note: CCleaner permanently modifies specific system and program files. To change how CCleaner runs, including how secure the deletion process is, see this section.To choose to keep certain cookies, see this topic.To include or exclude files and folders from the cleaning process, see this topic and this topic.Some things to consider changing before you run CCleaner's cleaning process (make these changes before you run the cleaning): What should you consider before running a clean? You can change its settings extensively, which you might want to do if you want to keep some information, add more items to be cleaned, or make any other changes. Before you clean your Mac:ĬCleaner for Mac will run well using its default options. You can still use it as a normal or restricted user, but OS X may prevent you from deleting certain files. Note: You should be logged in to an administrator account to use CCleaner. You can also find helpful information about the latest version of our macOS app.ĬCleaner can clean unneeded files and settings for Web browsers and many installed applications on your system, as well as OS X features. But again, this is for the brave at heart.Note: this article is relevant to version 1.18.30 of CCleaner for Mac and below. Try "man defaults" from the terminal for more info. Also you can use the command line "defaults" command. You can use the utility app Property List Editor to modify plists (which are basically just XML files with key/value pairs). There are a few ways to modify these settings by hand, but tread with similar care as you would before modifying the Windows Registry (though at worst you would break only a specific app and not the entire OS).
Generally these things are modified through the applications GUI, most Apple apps have a Preferences menu. The common place for finding these things are ~/Library/Preferences Applications will also store user specific data/settings in ~/Library/Application Support To save preferences and the like for a given application and users, things called property lists are used (plist is the extension for these files). To delete, you just delete it in the Applications folder. To install, you just drag the app to the Applications folder. Applications themselves are self contained bundles, which at the low-level are really a folder with all the things the app needs to run. Apple does not have a registry like Windows, much to most users glee.
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