L leopard82 macrumors newbie Original poster Nov 30, 2007 5 0 Nov 30, 2007 #1 I RECENTLY UPGRADED TO LEOPARD AND SINCE THEN I CAN'T EMPTY TRASH or SECURE EMPTY TRASH. Please help.
I RECENTLY UPGRADED TO LEOPARD AND SINCE THEN I CAN'T EMPTY TRASH or SECURE EMPTY TRASH. Please help.
xUKHCx Administrator emeritus Jan 15, 2006 12,583 9 The Kop Nov 30, 2007 #2 What happens when you try ?
L leopard82 macrumors newbie Original poster Nov 30, 2007 5 0 Nov 30, 2007 #3 The pop up screen " Are you sure you wanna empty trash ...etc." appears and when I click OK the delete sound plays and the window closes
The pop up screen " Are you sure you wanna empty trash ...etc." appears and when I click OK the delete sound plays and the window closes
xUKHCx Administrator emeritus Jan 15, 2006 12,583 9 The Kop Nov 30, 2007 #4 Well that sounds perfectly normal so what are the symptoms you are experiencing ? The files remain in the trash ? What files are in the trash ? Do they remain there after a reboot ? Can you delete them after a reboot ?
Well that sounds perfectly normal so what are the symptoms you are experiencing ? The files remain in the trash ? What files are in the trash ? Do they remain there after a reboot ? Can you delete them after a reboot ?
L leopard82 macrumors newbie Original poster Nov 30, 2007 5 0 Nov 30, 2007 #5 yeah... all files remain in trash such as word files, photoes , even after rebooting they still remain there.
yeah... all files remain in trash such as word files, photoes , even after rebooting they still remain there.
jellomizer macrumors 6502 Sep 12, 2006 486 4 Upstate NY Nov 30, 2007 #6 Try this... Open up the Trashbin in the Finder. Choose each file and hit delete. OR.. (I am going by memory here so some details may be wrong...) Utilities->Terminal cd .TRASH ls (this should give you a list of files. Now do an rm filename for each file. if this give some error you may need to do a sudo rm filename
Try this... Open up the Trashbin in the Finder. Choose each file and hit delete. OR.. (I am going by memory here so some details may be wrong...) Utilities->Terminal cd .TRASH ls (this should give you a list of files. Now do an rm filename for each file. if this give some error you may need to do a sudo rm filename
L leopard82 macrumors newbie Original poster Nov 30, 2007 5 0 Nov 30, 2007 #7 I couldn't follow your instructions, could you explain step by step what I need to do and which utility to open?
I couldn't follow your instructions, could you explain step by step what I need to do and which utility to open?