The correct way to uninstall TeamViewer running on Mac OS X or macOS is to use our built-in uninstall button from within the TeamViewer preferences, as explained below. This is available from TeamViewer version 9 and above. If you simply drag the TeamViewer application file to your Trash, it will leave its configuration files behind on the computer. Automatic Uninstallation via Preferences. Open the TeamViewer app and click the TeamViewer menu in the top-left corner, then click Preferences. Go to the Advanced tab.
Scroll down to the very bottom and check Also delete configuration files, if that’s what you want. Click the Uninstall button. TeamViewer is then uninstalled. Manual Uninstallation Sometimes it’s not possible to uninstall TeamViewer using the automatic method described above, and you need to remove the app and all of its configuration files manually. Here’s how to do that: First, remove the TeamViewer app: open Finder, go to the Applications folder, find the TeamViewer.app file, and drag it to the Trash.
Then you will need to manually delete the config files as follows:. Open a new Finder window and go to the User folder (hit Command + Shift + H). If you're running OS X 10.9 (Mavericks ) or higher, click the View menu and select Show View Options (or hit Command + J).
TeamViewer Host is used for 24/7 access to remote computers, which makes it an ideal solution for uses such as remote monitoring, server maintenance, or connecting to a PC or Mac in the office or at home.
Check the box for Show Library Folder, then close the View Options panel. If you're running a version of OS X lower than 10.9, you'll instead need to open a terminal window and type the following command: chflags nohidden /Library/ After doing the above, you should now see the Library folder appear inside the User folder. Now navigate into Library, then into Preferences. Here, find and delete all “.plist ” files which begin with ' com.teamviewer '. There may be several of them.
Go back to the User folder, and again click the View menu, select Show View Options, and uncheck the box for Show Library Folder for safety - it normally should not be shown. Next, go to the Hard Drive device in Finder. It may be called 'OS X' or 'Macintosh HD' or “Hard Drive”. If it's not visible in the sidebar on the left, then click the Finder menu and select Preferences, then the Sidebar tab, and enable 'Hard disks'.
Now you should see the hard drive device in the sidebar. Click on this device, then navigate into Library, then Preferences.
Once again search for any “.plist ” files that begin with ' com.teamviewer ' and delete them. Now you have removed TeamViewer and all its configuration files. If you need to put TeamViewer back onto the computer, you can download and install it from our.
Click to expand.If I remember correctly and if it is the same setup for Mac & Windows, open up TeamViewer on your mini, there should be a 'connection' tab at the top. I believe under this you will select 'setup access' or 'unattended access'. When you click that it should pop up a window or box asking for your computer name and to setup a password that you will type in to gain access (this password can be setup to 'remember' for you). If that doesn't work or isn't the same let me know and I will double check quick. Let me refresh this thread and ask a related question. First of all, I really like TeamViewer.
It makes it so simple to help someone remotely use their machine. I'm using an iMac 10.6.8 and Teamviewer v6.
But what's odd is that every once in a while, I bring up the TeamViewer screen, and it simply doesn't show 'Your ID' on the left hand side of the control panel. Just a dash ' - '.
What does this mean? That I don't have an internet connection? It appears that I do. I can use a browser and get out easily.
When this happens, I'm unable to connect as a client or as a server. I restart TeamViewer, and get the same thing. I reboot the Mac and get the same thing. Using 'recommended' proxy settings. I throw up my hands, walk away, and he next day, everything is fine. Now, so far, this has been happening inside my local network. In this context (and it may be unrelated to this problem) I'm trying to understand what 'Connection to Local Network' in the General preferences is for.
When should I have this set to be 'deactivated', 'Accept', or 'accept exclusively'? The manual is unclear on what's special about local network connections.