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Full Disk Access is a crucial setting on macOS that allows applications to access all files on your Mac, including those in protected locations such as Mail, Messages, Safari, Home, and Time Machine backups. This setting is essential for certain applications to function correctly, especially those that require deep system integration, such as antivirus software, backup solutions, and system monitoring tools. Enabling Full Disk Access ensures these applications can perform their tasks without restrictions, thereby maintaining the security and efficiency of your system.
Examples:
Enabling Full Disk Access via System Preferences:
Granting Full Disk Access via Terminal:
Open the Terminal application.
Use the following command to grant Full Disk Access to an application. Replace /path/to/application
with the actual path to the application:
sudo tccutil reset All com.example.app
sudo tccutil reset SystemPolicyAllFiles com.example.app
Note that tccutil
is a command-line utility for managing the Transparency, Consent, and Control (TCC) database, which stores privacy settings on macOS.
Automating Full Disk Access with a Script:
Create a script to automate the process of granting Full Disk Access. Save the following script as grant_full_disk_access.sh
:
#!/bin/bash
APP_PATH="/Applications/ExampleApp.app"
APP_BUNDLE_ID=$(defaults read "$APP_PATH/Contents/Info.plist" CFBundleIdentifier)
sudo tccutil reset All "$APP_BUNDLE_ID"
sudo tccutil reset SystemPolicyAllFiles "$APP_BUNDLE_ID"
echo "Full Disk Access granted to $APP_BUNDLE_ID"
Make the script executable and run it:
chmod +x grant_full_disk_access.sh
./grant_full_disk_access.sh