![]() do one of the following: macOS Ventura: Choose Apple menu > System. ![]() Apple has moved it to a location that cannot be accessed, even by root, while macOS is running. I can see the file on my macBook Pro and on my iPhone 12 Pro (real and simulator. Moreover, it isn’t a signed process, which explains the Item from unidentified developer label in the Login Items. This file used to be in ~/Library/Application Support// but it was too easy for malware to modify it as it was owned by the user. The main takeaway from these findings is that OSMessageTracer was originally intended to fulfill some background tasks for an Apple program that no longer exists in macOS Ventura. If you really want to clean that list up, you have to boot to recovery mode, mount the Data volume, and delete /private/var/db//BackgroundItems-v4.btm It took a bit of digging with fs_usage to figure out where Login Items tracks background items. Otherwise, a malicious app could defeat having its background item disabled by removing it and putting it back. Looking for some advise, We are stating to release macOS Ventura to the org and we have noticed that you can disable certain apps from the Login Items on. If you fully uninstall an app, removing its Library items, they will remain in Login Items forever. ![]() ![]() They are the items under "Allow in the Background". LaunchAgents and LaunchDaemons (in both /Library and ~/Library) are now managed from the System Settings, General, Login Items pane. ![]()
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