In step 3, instead of ~/.Trash, you use each volume’s name instead. Trashes folder with separate folders for each user in OS X. You can repeat the above operation for each volume, which contains a hidden top-level. If you continue to have problems, you may have permissions problems on mounted drives. ![]() (If you like to live dangerously, use the command sudo rm -rf ~/.Trash instead to bypass being prompted to delete each file or folder. Trash folder with the correct permissions. The problem should be solved, as OS X will create a new. Log out of your OS X account ( > Log Out, which closes all programs) and log back in. (This is a great place to notice if you’ve entered anything incorrectly above, too, and to press Control-C to halt the removal if you have.) ![]() You should next be prompted to remove any files and folders in the. You should first be prompted for your account’s password enter it, and press return. With that warning in place, follow these steps when logged into your account, which has to have administrative privileges for this to work:Īt the command prompt type (or, preferably, copy and paste):
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