![]() This script does NOT have access to anything you type in this prompt. It is normal for nothing to be displayed as you type. ![]() Please enter your macOS login password at the following prompt. In order to determine your current BootPolicy security mode, this script must run Apple's BootPolicy utility (bputil) as an administrator (root).ĭo you wish to proceed with this step? (enter y/n) y You are currently using an Apple Silicon Mac. Press Enter/Return to continue, or CTRL-C to quit. If you are familiar with the Bash scripting language, we encourage you to open this script in a text editor and inspect it yourself to verify its contents! You will get a chance to inspect the resulting file before sending it. We do not collect any personal or uniquely identifying data, and the information is only used for diagnostic purposes. This script will gather some diagnostic information about your system, and store it in a file on your Desktop. When I enter the password it remains in this state for several minutes with no apparent completion, but when I hit enter to see if it’s doing anything it returns back to the prompt with no files/folders generated at ~/Desktop: $ /Applications/TotalFinder.app/Contents/Resources/diagnose-totalfinder.sh I’ve attempted to run the script, /Applications/TotalFinder.app/Contents/Resources/diagnose-totalfinder.sh, but it seems to fail silently following my entering my password. Hi, I’m still having this problem on 12.6.3 wherein I have to manually start TotalFinder. Or are you referring simply to the fact that TotalFinder appears to not take effect until you Cmd-Tab?Īdditionally, and I do know this sounds stupid, but have you tried simply waiting? TotalFinder does take a bit of time to start up and properly inject into Finder - it would explain this strange behaviour you are explaining where “TotalFinder appears when I press Cmd-Tab”, since it’s possible that TotalFinder just so happens to finish initialising and hooking when you press Cmd-Tab.īasically, TotalFinder will not instantaneously inject into Finder upon user login - there will always be a bit of a delay where you’ll just have the standard stock Finder at startup (especially as macOS also needs to finish starting up other things that aren’t TotalFinder.app). To confirm, are you referring to the fact that TotalFinder apparently disappears from the “Login Items” preference pane on your system? ![]() Oddly enough, if I open a MacOS finder and hit Cmd-Tab, Total Finder 1.15 Which version of macOS and hardware is this occurring on? TotalFinder should then start logging extra info into ~/.debug-totalfinder-injection.log, I would like to see that file after you observe the issue again.Same problem here. To give me more context please run this in Terminal.app: touch ~/.debug-totalfinder-injection I think this is unlikely, because I don’t se similar reports from other people. Maybe your system can get low on memory and macOS decides to kill Finder to free up more space. Go to Utilities Startup Security Utility. You are now in recoveryOS enter your password if it asks. It might be also related to to “Automatic Termination” or “Sudden Termination” of Finder.app by macOS. Press and hold down the power button until the text under the Apple logo says Loading startup options, then let go. The unit is also available in a version with Bluetooth 5.0 for the possibility of connecting external sensors. TotalFinder is an independent locator with a battery life of up to 4 years on a single charge. TotalFinder is not injected automatically in case of Finder.app crash or gracefull restart. Universal GPS tracking unit for long-term monitoring with extreme battery life and easy installation by strong magnets. trying to install its own extension/tweak. ![]() My wild guess is that some other software is restarting Finder.app gracefully. The support team is only me It will be difficult to track this down. ![]()
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