Just wondering since my work's 15' MacBook Pro (retina and early 2013)'s Mac OS X v10.10.5 only has about 25 GB free, out of 200 GB in its SSD, due to huge VMs.:( Thank you in advance.:) - Quote of the Week::) Easter & Jesus Lives! Note: A fixed width font (Courier, Monospace, etc.) is required to see this signature correctly.

/ / Ant(Dude) @ (Personal Web Site) / / / Ant's Quality Foraged Links: o o / Please nuke ANT if replying by e-mail privately. If credit- ( ) ing, then please kindly use Ant nickname and AQFL URL/link. Neill Massello 27/3/2016, 16:29 น. In message Ant wrote: Hello.

Just wondering since my work's 15' MacBook Pro (retina and early 2013)'s Mac OS X v10.10.5 only has about 25 GB free, out of 200 GB in its SSDdue to huge VMs.:( You mean VMs you've installed? OS X disks don't get filled with useless crap that doesn't get removed like Windows does.

Most apps you remove by simply dragging to the trash. The way to make room is to delete things you don't need, or move them to external drives/other machines/the cloud, etc. Keep Virginia clean.throw your trash into Maryland. Your Name 27/3/2016, 18:19 น.

In article, Ant wrote: Hello. Just wondering since my work's 15' MacBook Pro (retina and early 2013)'s Mac OS X v10.10.5 only has about 25 GB free, out of 200 GB in its SSDdue to huge VMs.:( Thank you in advance.:) Yes and no.

There's no included app as such. There's a few apps around such as Daisy Disk or GrandPerspective that can help you find big files, but you can just as easily use the Finder's in-built Find option to find files by size. There's also a couple of apps such as AppZapper that (supposedly) delete an unwanted app and all its extra files. Realistically you can just drag an unwanted app to the Trash and empty it, and that will get rid of almost the entire thing. Anything still left behind is usually just small files like preferences, etc. There's also apps such as Onyx that allow you to do things like run the Daily / Weekly / Monthly clean-up routines whenever you want as well as clean out caches, etc. JF Mezei 27/3/2016, 19:18 น.

On 2016-03-27 20:40, Lewis wrote: OS X disks don't get filled with useless crap that doesn't get removed swap/page files only get removed at boot time. So if you rarely reboot, you could end up with more allocated space than necessary. like Windows does. Most apps you remove by simply dragging to the trash. Only dragging the app to trash leaves the preferences in the Library and possibly many support files in /Library. In the case of Adobe CS6, the icense is stored in files whose names are totally unrealted to Adobe.

And Adobe seems to be creating directories in many many places leaving some junk there. At one point, Adobe did provide de-install scripts that really zapped all the files related to the product. Note that this isn't so much about disk space utilization, but more about leaving crud behind when you think you have removed an app. Nospam 27/3/2016, 19:49 น. In article, JF Mezei wrote: OS X disks don't get filled with useless crap that doesn't get removed swap/page files only get removed at boot time.

So if you rarely rebootyou could end up with more allocated space than necessary. Wrong like Windows does. Most apps you remove by simply dragging to the trash. Only dragging the app to trash leaves the preferences in the Library and possibly many support files in /Library. In the case of Adobe CS6the icense is stored in files whose names are totally unrealted to Adobe. And Adobe seems to be creating directories in many many places leaving some junk there.

Those files are normally very small, usually just a few kilobytes. Android 27/3/2016, 21:54 น.

In message JF Mezei wrote: On 2016-03-27 20:40, Lewis wrote: OS X disks don't get filled with useless crap that doesn't get removed swap/page files only get removed at boot time. So if you rarely rebootyou could end up with more allocated space than necessary. like Windows does. Most apps you remove by simply dragging to the trash.

Only dragging the app to trash leaves the preferences in the Library That may be SEVERAL Kilobytes! and possibly many support files in /Library. In the case of Adobe CS6, Sorry, we are talking about competent software vendors and the usual case here, Adobe litters your entire hard drive with shit it is nearly impossible to remove. People who choose/have to run Adobe software are well aware of this. At one point, Adobe did provide de-install scripts that really zapped all the files related to the product. And often other files as well.

'It is always useful to face an enemy who is prepared to die for his country,' he read. 'This means that both you and he have exactly the same aim in mind.' JF Mezei 27/3/2016, 22:47 น. On 2016-03-27 18:54, Ant wrote: Hello. Just wondering since my work's 15' MacBook Pro (retina and early 2013)'s Mac OS X v10.10.5 only has about 25 GB free, out of 200 GB in its SSDdue to huge VMs.:( - When you remove an app, use AppCleaner.

It hunts down all the files that aren't in the app package itself and removes them as well. It doesn't remove 'product' (eg: photos or documents created/edited with the app) (nor should it). Since the storage is SSD there is no speed advantage to cleaning up the disk structure as it was (once upon a time) in another OS, far, far away.

As someone else pointed out, Onxy has a lot of tools to tidy up your installation. That said, I haven't used it since about 10.6 or so.

'But I am somehow extraordinarily lucky, for a guy with shitty luck.' .Harrison Ford, Rolling Stone - 2015-12-02 android 28/3/2016, 8:22 น. In article, Alan Browne wrote: On 2016-03-27 18:54, Ant wrote: Hello.

Just wondering since my work's 15' MacBook Pro (retina and early 2013)'s Mac OS X v10.10.5 only has about 25 GB free, out of 200 GB in its SSDdue to huge VMs.:( - When you remove an app, use AppCleaner. It hunts down all the files that aren't in the app package itself and removes them as well. It doesn't remove 'product' (eg: photos or documents created/edited with the app) (nor should it). - Since the storage is SSD there is no speed advantage to cleaning up the disk structure as it was (once upon a time) in another OS, far, far away. - As someone else pointed out, Onxy has a lot of tools to tidy up your installation. That said, I haven't used it since about 10.6 or so.

teleportation kills nospam 28/3/2016, 11:46 น. On 2016-03-28 23:04, Lewis wrote: Typical troll bullshit, snipping to create a lie. What a fucking asshole you are. Your professionalism impresses me. On top of Adobe and Garmin which have a lot of stuff oitside of the.APP 'file', consider browsers and where they leave their preferences, bookmarks, and most importantly, the cache files. Consider where plugins such as Flash are located.

Look at the instructions to manually de-install flash (which I have to frequenly do because the isntaller for mere updates often fails for me). Not all applicatiosn is just a word processor or image editor where you choose where your files are located. Consider that some apps also leave crud in the various 'startup' directories (launcgagent/daemons as well as whatever other method to have stuff run when you boot and/or login). I know your religion compells your to paint OS0-X as perfect where to get rid of an App, just drag it to the trash. The reality is that OS-X is an operating system with a certain organisation and in many cases, that organisation means that an app leaves files in many places. It forced a number of apps to change where they locate themselve and where they leave files so they are not all in /Applications because OS-X is also a Unix operating system and it also supports unix applications.

Nospam 28/3/2016, 23:16 น. In article, JF Mezei wrote: Typical troll bullshit, snipping to create a lie. What a fucking asshole you are.

Your professionalism impresses me. On top of Adobe and Garmin which have a lot of stuff oitside of the.APP 'file', consider browsers and where they leave their preferences, bookmarks, and most importantly, the cache files.

Garmin has large map data files. It's an exception.

On my system, adobe is using a whopping 41 megabytes in my application support folder. The main app support folder has more but that's because cs. is a suite with shared code and other assets. Adobe provides an uninstaller for those who want to uninstall it. Browser bookmark files are tiny and cached data does not count. Other apps have little to nothing in app support.

Savageduck 28/3/2016, 23:39 น. On Mar 28, 2016, nospam wrote (in article): In article, JF Mezei wrote: Typical troll bullshit, snipping to create a lie. What a fucking asshole you are.

Your professionalism impresses me. On top of Adobe and Garmin which have a lot of stuff oitside of the.APP 'file', consider browsers and where they leave their preferences, bookmarks, and most importantly, the cache files. garmin has large map data files. It's an exception. on my system, adobe is using a whopping 41 megabytes in my application support folder.

The main app support folder has more but that's because cs. is a suite with shared code and other assets. Adobe provides an uninstaller for those who want to uninstall it. In my system Application support folder the Adobe folder takes up 2.33GB.

browser bookmark files are tiny and cached data does not count. other apps have little to nothing in app support.

Regards, Savageduck android 28/3/2016, 23:49 น. In article, Sure is: The backslash or 'path' is necessary on the command line. Ls /Library/Application Support/Adobe ls: /Users/-/Library/Application: No such file or directory ls: Support/Adobe: No such file or directory It's a good thing that that folder is soo easy to access for 'Uncle Joe' and the rest of his inbreed family! browser bookmark files are tiny and cached data does not count. other apps have little to nothing in app support.

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teleportation kills Lewis 29/3/2016, 7:33 น. In message JF Mezei wrote: On 2016-03-28 23:04, Lewis wrote: Typical troll bullshit, snipping to create a lie. What a fucking asshole you are.

Your professionalism impresses me. On top of Adobe and Garmin which You are a shit troll lying scum bag who deliberately and maliciously snipped the original post to make it appear that I said something I never did. Fuck off and die, you lying cunt. There's a race of men that don't fit in, A race that can't stay still So they break the hearts of kith and kin, And they roam the world at will. David Ritz 29/3/2016, 7:41 น. On 17:54, Ant wrote: Just wondering since my work's 15' MacBook Pro (retina and early 2013)'s Mac OS X v10.10.5 only has about 25 GB free, out of 200 GB in its SSDdue to huge VMs.:( I play around with photos a lot, and I change my mind sometimes on how to organize them.

So I use Gemini.app to find exact duplicates and remove them. I used to have something-I think it was called DupeGuru-that would compare images and identify files that were different versions of the same image.

(Saved with different quality, or cropped, or resized, for example.) Not sure why I don't still have it.:-(.

Updated September 13, 2018 We are committed to researching, testing, and recommending the best products. We may receive commissions from purchases made after visiting links within our content. Learn more about our. Personal finance software can help you master the basics, become more efficient at managing your money, and even help you discover ways to meet your long-term financial goals. Choosing the best personal finance software is based on your current financial needs. Some personal finance software can help you master budgeting and expense tracking while others can help with investment portfolio management. Of course, your budget for personal finance software matters, too.

Our list of the best personal finance software includes free and paid options to suit a variety of financial goals. So take a look before and get your finances in order in no time. Courtesy of Quicken Having been around for several decades, Quicken is one of the most established of all the personal finance software on the market. You can use the software to manage various aspects of your financial life from budget creation to debt tracking, savings goals, and even investment coaching. The software features Excel exporting, which allows you to manipulate and perform additional calculations on your data. Some of the more advanced features include bill paying, which allows you to set up payments for your bills right from the software.

You can even use it to track the value of your assets to have an accurate calculation of your total net worth. The app is robust enough to manage both your personal and business expenses and even handles property management functions like rental payments from tenants. The software starts at $34.99 and is available for Windows, MacOS, iOS, and Android. Courtesy of Mint Mint is one of the most popular budgeting and expense tracking tools.

You can have the software pull in your bank and credit card information to analyze your spending and pinpoint areas that you can cut back on spending to improve your finances. For more accountability, Mint allows you to set up alerts for things like due dates and low balance to keep you on track. These features help you avoid expensive fees for late payments and overdrafting your bank account. If you’ve set up budget categories, Mint will give you real-time information on the amount you can spend on things like food and gas. Courtesy of YNAB You Need a Budget, YNAB, is a personal finance software that’s aimed to help you improve your financial literacy as you manage your monthly budget. As you create your budget and manage your daily finances, the software provides you with tutorials that will help you tackle some of the tougher financial topics.

If you’ve been struggling with bad financial habits, YNAB can help you break those by helping you stick to a few basic financial management rules. The software automatically links to your bank account, bringing in your spending information for analysis and budgeting tracking. You can keep tabs on how you’re tracking towards your monthly budget and take action if you’re overspending. It doesn’t include any investment tracking capabilities. YNAB offers a free trial that allows you to use the software while you decide whether it’s right for your personal finance goals. The full software is $6.99 per month ($83.99 per year). Courtesy of Mvelopes The traditional envelope budgeting system helps you stick to a budget by using envelopes to manage your budget.

Once you’ve figured out your budget, you put that amount of cash into a budget. So, if you budget $100 for gas for the week, you place that amount in an envelope and once you’ve spent $100, that’s it. Mvelope takes the same approach to budgeting, except that it’s done digitally rather than with physical cash. Choose the financial goals that are most important to you, then add your bank accounts and set your income.

Mvelopes will help you create a budget and set up your “envelopes.” The software tracks your spending and shows what you’ve spent from each envelope to keep you on budget throughout the month. There are several different versions to choose from (one of the versions is free) with some of the higher-priced options providing additional features and coaching options. Courtesy of TurboTax You may not necessarily need TurboTax to manage your finances throughout the entire year, but when it’s tax time, the software can come in handy. While it’s one of the pricier tax preparation tools, it’s also consumer-friendly, walking you through your tax preparation to help you accurately prepare your taxes. Entering your tax information is fairly simple – you can import your W-2 information from your employer or take a picture of the form and the software will transfer the information into the form.

If you’ve used TurboTax in previous years, the software will remember much about your personal information and ask whether there have been any major changes. There’s a free version if you only need to file a Federal 1040EZ or 1040A. On the higher end, TurboTax Live connects you with a CPA or Enrolled Agent to give you personalized advice and answer questions about your tax return. Paid versions of TurboTax include a feature to help you maximize your deductions by uncovering deductions you may not have known were available to you. Courtesy of FutureAdvisor If you’re a DIY investor looking for low-cost access to a financial advisor, FutureAdvisor is a great option. The investment software provides free personalized recommendations to help you diversify your portfolio, which you can follow or not follow as you see fit. There’s a paid robo-advisor version that gives you more comprehensive portfolio management on accounts held at Fidelity or TD Ameritrade.

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In case you’ve never heard of it, a robo-advisor is an automated investment advisor that can analyze your portfolio based on advanced algorithms. If you’re looking to make more tax-efficient investment choices, the cost of the robo-advisor may be worth it. The paid version of the software requires a minimum balance of $10,000 and charges a 0.50 percent management fee.

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Courtesy of Personal Capital Personal Capital allows you to manage all your financial accounts in a single platform. You can include your bank accounts, mortgage and other credit accounts, plus your investment accounts to have your complete financial picture right in front of you. If you have multiple accounts – as most of us do these days – using Personal Capital can save you from having to switch between multiple screens to understand where you stand.

If you have a portfolio of more than $100,000, you can get personalized financial advice based on your goals. While you’re charged a fee for the service, the financial advisors are obligated to provide you with advice that works in your best interest. Use the software to tell whether you’re on track to your retirement and other investment goals. Even if you’re not quite ready to take advantage of the financial advisor, you can use the software to track your finances and investments in one place. The software is free but charges some fees for additional features. '@context': '@type': 'ItemList', 'name': 'The 8 Best Personal Finance Software to Use in 2018', 'description': 'Read reviews and choose the best personal finance software from top companies, including Quicken, Mint, YNAB, Tiller, Personal Capital, and more.' , 'itemListOrder': 'numberOfItems': 8, 'itemListElement': '@type': 'ListItem', 'position': 1,'name': 'Best Overall: Quicken','url': 'https://www.thebalance.com/best-personal-finance-software.