There are lots of weird files in ‘5c’, looks like some kind of cache/dumping ground. Almost as good as old cmd-opt-shift-v for paste as plain text. cmd-opt-c to copy file path is the best feature of El Capitan.
Lack of OS uninstall support is one of the historic defects of macOS / OS X.
Found two processes called “synology cloud station drive finder integration” and killed both. Searched Activity Monitor for Synology and Cloud.Exited Synology Cloud Station from the blue cloud icon Finder bar thing.I think EasyFind will do most of the work for you - just search on Synology. I didn’t find anything useful on Synology forums a site that markets a (worthless) Mac uninstaller app gave generic directions. I couldn’t find an uninstall script in the Mac package though. Cloudstation I have Finder set to show invisible files (I like running this way) so I found the Mac version of this in /Users/jfaughnan/.CloudStation (you might be able to open this using Finder Go). Uninstall directions for Ubuntu mention a buried uninstall script in. In my experience if a Mac apps doesn’t have a clean uninstall it’s not going to work out well. I have a rule of not installing Mac apps that can’t be easily uninstalled. That’s when I discovered there’s no uninstaller. Note that I'm not affiliated with the developer of EasyFind, just a happy user of the product.Synology Cloud Station aka Cloud Station Drive stopped working reliably for me in El Capitan. The nice feature of EasyFind is, with its various setting and controls, it's capable of making some searches that are not possible to perform in Finder while providing the user with a GUI interface, and without having to use Terminal. Simply select the ones you want to delete and then click Delete on its Toolbar to place the selected items in the Trash. If you prefer to use a GUI method, there is a nice freeware app by DEVONtechnologies, LLC called EasyFind and is available in the App Store or the developers website.Īs you can see in the image below, EasyFind found the sample files created for testing. So do not use this commands unless you're okay with the note above! NOTE: Using find with the -delete option or rm immediately deletes the files found, they are not placed in the Trash and they are generally not recoverable! If all the files are in the same directory or you just want to delete these files in a specific directory, use: cd /path/to/directory As I'm sure those are the files I want to delete I run the same command but with adding -delete to it, as shown below: find. In the output of the find command above, we see it found the two sample files I created for testing.
Assuming there are many files that meet the specifications and may be in more then one location, I'd use the find command from Terminal, as shown in the following simple example: $ find.