HT201251: Authorize your computer in iTunes
Learn about Authorize your computer in iTunes
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Helpful answers
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Dec 19, 2014 1:42 AM in response to D Patienceby CellarDwellr,Hello!
I suggest that we trash the /sc info/ folder using the Terminal command below:
Open up Terminal - for example by searching for the word terminal via Spotlight (the magnifying glass in the top right corner of your computer display) - and copy-paste the line below.
sudo rm -R /Users/Shared/SC\ Info/
Enter your password after pressing return. Note that your will not see that you're typing like: *** You'll have to enter the password blindly and press return again.
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Dec 20, 2014 11:54 AM in response to CellarDwellrby a brody,Never sudo rm -R without a letter i. One typo can wipe your entire hard disc without warning. So that would be sudo rm -Ri and that would only work in Mac OS X, not Classic, which this forum is about. For Mac OS X questions, see where to post here https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-2463
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Dec 20, 2014 11:57 AM in response to D Patienceby Niel,Delete and redownload it if doing so is free in your country.
(118549)
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Dec 20, 2014 1:05 PM in response to a brodyby CellarDwellr,Never sudo rm -R without a letter i. One typo can wipe your entire hard disc without warning. So that would be sudo rm -Ri and that would only work in Mac OS X, not Classic, which this forum is about. For Mac OS X questions, see where to post here https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-2463
Hello!
The OP indicated he's using OS X 10.6
Also, how would you authorize iTunes on a Mac with iTunes 2? The OP clearly made a mistake in posting it in the OS Classics section.
Also, while your argument about having to add -i as an argument makes perfect sense - and I'll adjust future posts to user to include it, so thank you - I DID clearly say the user should copy-paste and not type the command.
In the meantime, I'm curious if D Patience solved his issue.