
The free version of CCleaner also offers a duplicate finder, which works as you’d expect it to, plus an app uninstaller (with the ability to flush out more files than simply dragging the app icon to the trash) and a tool for managing what apps start when you log in each morning. All major browsers are supported, and again you can delete everything or review by category, drilling down to individual files if you wish. The second option – 'Clean browser' – is self-explanatory, and we’re pleased to see it’s handled separately to the main clutter. It’s all very simple to navigate and works well. You can then manually opt (after reviewing if you wish) to include some or more files from the other categories too. You can quickly clean the first three categories with one click or – if you’re smart – quickly review what’s in each section. The app opens to its home page – an overview providing a convenient list of shortcuts to its major tools: 'Clean clutter' helps you uncover potentially redundant files across a wide range of categories – application caches, log files and an overflowing trash on the one hand, but also a reminder to clear out some or all of your Downloads folder as well as a Large Files section. The user interface is completely different – much slicker and easier to navigate – but don’t think you’re skimping on cleanup tools as a result.
#CCLEANER FOR MAC PROBLEMS FOR MAC#
In addition to unclogging the drive, there’s also the question of security and privacy, as well as keeping things in good order so they’re easy to find.ĬCleaner has been a staple of many Windows machines long before it saw the light of day on the Mac, but the good news is that CCleaner for Mac been rebuilt from the ground up for macOS.

The days of running out of hard drive space may be slowly fading into memory, but that doesn’t mean your Mac won’t benefit from a good cleanup every once in a while.
