Run this in Terminal (it takes a minute or so to complete), then tell us the result.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g /
This is what I got.Run this in Terminal (it takes a minute or so to complete), then tell us the result.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g /
Run this in Terminal (it takes a minute or so to complete), then tell us the result.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g /
This is what I got.Run this in Terminal (it takes a minute or so to complete), then tell us the result.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g /
That's expected, it's asking for you to enter your password, then press enter.This is what I got.
Oh okay, I will do that. Thanks.That's expected, it's asking for you to enter your password, then press enter.
Nothing will show while you type your password, that's the way Apple designed it.
Oh okay, I will do that. Thanks.
sudo mdutil -E /
	[doublepost=1567956621][/doublepost]Nothing looks really off there, assuming 122GB for personal files in the /Users folder sounds right to you.
Sometimes what happens is the Spotlight index gets corrupted and it makes that storage readout section inaccurate. Try running this command to reindex Spotlight (give it an hour or so to complete) and see if that helps.
Code:sudo mdutil -E /
Should I close down the existing command and reopen the terminal?Okay thank you!
Nope... you can just go ahead and run this new command in the same Terminal window.Should I close down the existing command and reopen the terminal?
[doublepost=1567973597][/doublepost]Nope... you can just go ahead and run this new command in the same Terminal window.
I have done what you asked me to but nothing is coming up.Nope... you can just go ahead and run this new command in the same Terminal window.
What should I do now?It won't show anything in Terminal. It just starts the reindex in the background.
If you bringup Spotlight while it is in the process of reindexing you can see a blue progress bar. If that bar is gone, the reindex is complete.
View attachment 856799
What should I do now?
Its still the same.Once the reindex is done, take another look at that storage graphic to see what it says now.
Hmmm.... does that 122GB we came up with earlier for your users folder sound about right?Its still the same.
I am not sure what exactly the 122GB user contains and why my MacBook system is eating up the whole 146.99GB for...Hmmm.... does that 122GB we came up with earlier for your users folder sound about right?
I am not sure what exactly the 122GB user contains and why my MacBook system is eating up the whole 146.99GB for...
sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g ~/
	Okay... run this in Terminal to drill down a little in the users folders to se where the space is being used.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g ~/
sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g ~/Library
	Yeah... something odd going on the the users Library folder with 97GB used. You also have 12GB on the Desktop.
Run this to drill down more in the Library folder.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g ~/Library
sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g ~/Library/Caches
	[doublepost=1568036971][/doublepost]Keep on going to see what it is in caches.
Code:sudo du -d 1 -x -c -g ~/Library/Caches
You can just delete the whole contents of that folder to fix this, but let's run the command to see if we can tell what app is causing the cache problem.
SorryIt looks like the problem folder is above where you took the screen shot. C
an you scroll up or enlarge the window to show the whole thing?![]()
What should I do?Looks like the problem is in ~/Library/Caches/Adobe with 91GB. You can run just delete the contents of that folder to fix this, but it looks like you have a misbehaving Adobe app causing this.
I'm a photographer and also into cinematography, I guess that explains the reason for the Adobe apps malfunctioning. How can I fix it?What should I do?