Hi,
Good call Dan. Although either relaunching the Finder, or killing and
restarting the Dock process usually works as well.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Apple Teacher
(with Swift Playgrounds Recognition)
Jamf Certified Associate
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
On Nov 8, 2019, at 08:11, dan d. wrote:
D
I just restarted the dock processes. Also, any idea what the difference between
Preferences and Preferences/ByHost ? I was afraid that if I did a standard
logout, that the Dock would save itself as part of the logout process.
> On Nov 8, 2019, at 10:11 AM, dan d. wrote:
>
>
>
> Did you do
Did you do a reboot? The dock info is read each time as part of it.
On Thu, 7 Nov 2019, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
> OK, I took the plunge and went to preferences then started up TimeMachine and
> found a version from before the re-boot that messed up my dock. I then did a
> restore and did a ps -
Hi,
Was worth a try. I've done it before when customizing the Dock during imaging
or templating Macs, but haven't done it very much on the fly like you were in
need of.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
Apple Teacher
(with Swift Playgrounds Recognition)
Jamf Certified Associate
Fort McMurray, AB Canada
OK, I took the plunge and went to preferences then started up TimeMachine and
found a version from before the re-boot that messed up my dock. I then did a
restore and did a ps -ef | grep doc and found that Process 733 and 734 were
related to my dock. Killed those off and saw new processes for th
Hi,
Technically, I guess you could The Dock related files that organize it are
within your user account, Library, Preferences. If you went into Time Machine,
into your Home directory, Library, Preferences and located the
com.apple.Dock.plist and restored it, you might have luck. I don't belie
Hello,
Can I use TimeMachine to restore my Dock to a former state? IT pushed a change
that reset my dock. I know one can restore files but I haven’t paid attention
to configurations with TimeMachine.
Thanks!
Jonathan
Thanks
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