Hey Tim,
I don't think app containers are removed when you uninstall an app from your
iDevices, because that would defeat the purpose of having data stored in
iCloud. For example, if you uninstall BlindSquare and then reinstall it, or
install it on another device, your settings (such as
Hi,
Usually, if you create the alias, then place it on the Desktop, you can then
access the contents. Those containers are usually removed if you remove the
app from your iDevices, but that's a "usually". Regarding deleting of those
items, I suspect that you would both need root access and
Hey Tim,
Thanks so much for your reply! I’ve found that while I can create an alias to
the !/Library/Mobile Documents folder and view the top level of directories in
there, I can’t open any of those directories. I even tried creating aliases to
those subdirectories without success. And I can’t
Hi,
I suspect that they're hidden so that we don't mess things up by accident. It
is possible to see these files via the Terminal as well as creating an alias
for the Mobile Documents folder on your Desktop. Be careful though when it
comes to deleting as this is a shared space. That is,
Hi all,
I’m wondering if anyone knows a way to see (and possibly delete) “hidden”
iCloud data that doesn’t show up in the user interface. It would be great if
one had the option of “starting over” so to speak.
For example, I think iCloud stores containers for every app I’ve ever
installed,
