Just hours after a factory reset, before I installed any apps, I get this popup warning me that my file can't be moved because one with this name exists. I'm very confused - I don't have any files with that name. Just a handful of screenshots and text files on my desktop. Google returned no results. What is this about?
MacBook Pro 16″, macOS 13.6
Press Command-Shift-D to open a window with the contents of the Desktop folder.
Press Command-Shift-period to show hidden files - these will appear in grey.
Do you see an invisible file with that name?
(you can press Command-Shift-period again to stop showing hidden files)
Press Command-Shift-D to open a window with the contents of the Desktop folder.
Press Command-Shift-period to show hidden files - these will appear in grey.
Do you see an invisible file with that name?
(you can press Command-Shift-period again to stop showing hidden files)
Before I could press Command-Shift-D, I had to do another factory reset to keep testing TexEdit issues for tech support, so any original files are gone. However, the only files on the desktop were: a textedit .rtf file, screenshots, QuickTime screen recordings, and a Zipped version of some of those screen recordings. I have the same thing on my desktop now (not same files, but a textedit file, screenshots, screen recordings, and a zip) but pressing that shortcut doesn't show anything new. Do you know what app could have created this? It must be a native MacOS app. And I didn't type anything like that. TextEdit, Safari, Quicktime, Preview were the only apps I used IIRC - might have briefly opened Notes or Pages but that's it.
What am I get a warning about a filename that does not exist?
