While you think about it, I'll go do that. Any ideas what I try next? I could put the trash back, then see if I can change permissions, but I suspect that will be blocked as well. OK, run 'sudo ls' to get it, same message. Run ls, but get message that it is not permitted. Same results.ĭownload OnyX for Catalina, run the maintenance scripts. No problem, boot in Recover, run First Aid on both drives, reboot. Here, replace the filename with the name of the deleted. command to move the specified file to the home directory. Type ls command to list all files in the Trash folder. In the command line, type cd.Trash to change the directory to the hidden Trash folder. No problem, boot in Safe Mode, run First Aid, reboot. Go to Applications > Utilities > Terminal to open the Terminal app. In other words, over again several times. It does it rather rapidly and makes passes. ? So I looked at it in the trash and what is there is a folder named "Contents" and in it "SharedSupport" and in that is "InstallESD.dmg." Tried to delete that with right click and Delete Immediately, but got the error message that it can't be modified or deleted because it is needed by macOS. When you designate files in the trash are to be deleted securely, the system writes a series of 'ones and zeros' to the space that the file once occupied. Emptied Trash, got a message that one, "Install macOS High Sierra" could not be deleted as it was needed by the system. I had a lot of old installers in the Applications folder, so I moved them off the drive by copying them to an external for storage, then dumped them into the Trash.
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