![]() Select the checkbox if you agree with our EULA and Privacy Policy.Optionally, select the checkbox to receive news, tips, and special offers.Select I’m not a robot to verify your identity.Select Yes if you want to receive our exclusive offers and insider deals Sign up from the MacKeeper account page: We’ll monitor it for data breaches, but you can deselect the checkbox to opt outĤ. Click the profile icon in the top rightģ. There are two ways to sign up: Sign up from the MacKeeper app:ġ. You need an account to access all the tools in the free version of MacKeeper, as well as activate the full one. Use it to manage your MacKeeper license, reassign or cancel it, update your payment details, and more. (If you enter an additional sudo command before the internal timer releases your password, the Terminal will execute it without requesting you to type your admin password a second time.once the internal timer expires, you will be prompted for your password again.Your MacKeeper account is your personal control panel. When you hit return, you will be prompted to enter your admin password (which will NOT display as you type it), then hit return again.that file should now be gone. NOW is when you use the Finder to drag and drop the file in question onto the Terminal window where it will write the rest of your command and complete it with proper syntax and format. When you are in the Terminal this will leave your text entry cursor at the exact spot that the path to your file in question needs to be entered in order to complete the command. (if you drag your cursor over the above command you will note that there is ONE space between the "rm" and the "-rf" followed by another SINGLE space.) To get the file auto inserted behind the command you need to type the following. just to clarify the terminal command for removing a file permanently while using ROOT permissions temporarily (as SUDO): It sounds to me like you might have a format error in your attempts to use SUDO RM - RF from the Terminal command line. " | while read x do echo "$x" | sed 's/.\/& /g' | tr ' ' '\n' | openssl base64 -d done | xxd -c 32" If that doesn't work, try this step three instead:ģ. I took a look at a chunk of it though and it looks like binary data type " | openssl base64 -d | xxd -c 32" and hit return if it is, close the terminal window and open a new one, and repeat above but for the second part, add this instead:ģ. the output may be binary, and unreadable. If the file is legal base64, it will decode it for you. type " | openssl base64 -d" and hit return drag and drop the file into the terminal window so it will enter its path for youģ. open a terminal window and type "cat " (notice the space after the "t", it's important, and don't type the quotes), DON'T hit return yetĢ. (data loss) that's base64 encoded text and is normally readable but is easier to deal with when it's complete.ġ. ![]() NOTE: I put the carriage returns in the above information from TextEdit because it pasted as one long line headed somewhere out the right side of the FTM screen. +gbVWOnbEVUVC0diWrIrf7iDF7BmfYdRmthrpowqL5c0aeV/QygydFpfoUysdni37qDmmBUPW8Cux +QVKtdIVJSg/VdGE6Gm/lhAzK9L7EiFZKP6wZhS4QQ5oZRWvVbgYG1wzza9l/8n62qOv3Wk05VXXVg1og2tmGCPuIa2J FJHrQnNdmElH2bXFFhU46ZGWwjDgfpV6sEa31vlxps
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