#HIDE ICONS ON DESKTOP MAC PRO#
#HIDE ICONS ON DESKTOP MAC MAC#

#HIDE ICONS ON DESKTOP MAC PRO#

The app is free to use with a pro version which brings some extra features. If there are any app icons which are present on the right of the Vanilla’s icon, you can just hold the command button and drag the said icon to the left of the vanilla app. Still, the app is very good at what it does. The only drawback of the app is that it can only hide the third-party app icons on the menu bar while the native app icons remain unaffected. When you click on its icon, it will show an arrow which will hide all the apps which are present on the left of the app’s icon. When launched, the app places its own quick icon on the menu bar. You can select it, right click it, then select 'Delete APFS Volume.'.Īlways make sure the disk numbers match what you want to change since they may change between reboots.Vanilla is a very simple app which allows you to hide menu bar icons on your Mac. You should be able to delete it using Disk Utility.app. In Catalina and Big Sur, the System Role volume doesn't contain any user files - user files and some non-system system files are always on the Data role volume. I believe you are safe to delete disk2s5 - it is your old System role volume. The APFS volumes all share the same 3.1 TB space as you saw in the Disk Utility.app screen shots in your older post - so you don't need to do anything after deleting a APFS volume. There is no separate partition for each APFS volume. The APFS Container contains all the APFS volumes. The APFS container is spread over the two disks (the small one is the SSD and the big one is the HD). The first screen shot shows how the fusion drive is made of two physical disks with only one APFS container. Make sure to use Preview to verify that the text is formatted correctly (sometimes it gets triple line spaced). Place text output inside and tags to keep the spacing. Sorry for all the dumb Thanks, that is also a valid option, wouldn't bother me, but I wanted to go a little deeper that just cosmetics.Ĭlick to expand.I prefer copies of Terminal.app text instead of screenshots so that I can paste it in a text editor for analyzing and editing. What happens with the occupied space from disk2s5, where does it go?ītw, it has about 24GB of data, and all in the Folder System, are those Catalina files or what? So, let's say I need to delete the disk2s5, how do I do it? From the Disk Manager with the 'Erase' option? Do I have to do anything after that, sorry I am coming from PC/Windows, where when I erase a partition I need to either assign a Volume to it or merge it to the existing Volumes, or something like that. Here I lost you a little bit, but I managed to find this:įor disk2s1 is the APFS Volume Group ID 650CDD21-3994-4326-97B8-BD379769A9B6įor disk2s7s1 is 650CDD21-3994-4326-97B8-BD379769A9B6Īs I said, unfortunately I had already renamed that before my first post here. Unfortunately, I have already renamed my 'Macintosh - Data' Volume and I have no clue anymore which ones were named so.

#HIDE ICONS ON DESKTOP MAC MAC#

Thank you very much for your answer, although its all greek to me, I am new to the mac world and have just a small bit of clue what you are talking about.

Once that's done, it will no longer show the Macintosh HD - Data mounted on the desktop.įYI, it does the same with the Big Sur Beta on a fresh install. Once you've located the proper one, right click (or two finger click) and choose Delete.

Make sure it matches the noted APFS Volume Disk (Role) name. When you click on one in the sidebar, look in the lower right of the disk window. Under Container Disk 1, locate the two Macintosh HD - Data volumes. In the sidebar you will now see the SSD and it's volumes. Open Disk Utility and choose the View menu, Choose View All Devices. Find the volume taking up a minor amount of space and take note of its CAPFS Volume Disk (Role) name generally going to be disk1s1 The other Macintosh HD will have a colored bar over a grey bar to show the merged volumes.įirst, run diskutil apfs list in Terminal, like listed above.

Simply open Disk Utility select the Macintosh HD - Data that shows only a grey bar for the data.

Hide icons on desktop mac