I'm not very tech but there is no private frameworks folder in my library
Hi
Can anyone tell me how to access 'PrivateFrameworks'? It doesnt seem to be in my Library. Thanks
Would you be willing to do a step by step instruction guide for how you did this? Im excellent at following directions, but terrible at anything beyond the basic use of a Macbook. If so, thank you in advance!!!
I can't find this file path in my finder..." /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/MobileDevice.framework/Versions/A/MobileDevice"
Can you tell me how to access it? I also searched for a MobileDevice and nothing pulled up. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated!
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Where do you go on the Mac to find the Private Frameworks? Do you just find this in the "Finder" by searching top right corner? When I did this nothing came up? thoughts?
There's an easy way.
Open terminal, just hit Command-spacebar, that's the key next to the keyboard, input terminal and then the return/enter button.
Next, type this or copy from here:
sudo mv /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/MobileDevice.framework/Versions/A/MobileDevice ~/Desktop
Hit return/enter
Enter your password, it's necessary for this command to work.
The file should now be on your Desktop, restart.
I don't know if SIP was already active in Yosemite, if that's the case you need to disable it first, but AFAIK it's not necessary.(This is a bit vague, if you can't move it and SIP is enabled you need to disable it first)
You can check the status of SIP with the following command:
csrutil status
Hit return
If it says enabled you have to disable it, you can't disable it from the system, you need to this in recovery mode, something you need to search for yourself, I have no time left now, have to go.
Ok, shorty then, restart in recovery mode, select terminal from the menubar, think it's under utilities, in terminal type:
csrutil disable
Restart
Check if it's off in Terminal after a restart by inputting the command csrutil status , if it says disabled your good to go.
It's a good idea to reenable it after your done.
Be careful, the Sudo before any command gives you all the rights to any file, if you use it you can potentially wreck the system, but as long as you type it in (path) correctly it should be 100% safe.
It's also a move command, nothing gets deleted, just moved from one place to the other.