Also, the install routine creates a reminder about how to use AppleJack when you're in SUM. profile, so it can easily be called from single user mode (SUM). Then it creates an alias to the AppleJack script inside root's.It checks to see if the root user's ".profile" exists, and if it does, removes any old references to AppleJack from it.What exactly is the installer doing? Well, it goes something like this: If you would rather install AppleJack manually, take a look at a sample shell script that mimicks what the installer is doing. Most people will probably want to use the installer that comes with the AppleJack distribution. If all goes well, your terminal should look similar to this:.You will be prompted for your administrator password. $ sudo bash /Users/username/Desktop/uninstall.sh.txt Drag the downloaded file to the terminal window.Open a terminal window and type sudo bash (include the space at the end, but do not hit return yet!).If you are running version 1.4.2 or earlier, you can download and run this script, which should remove all traces of an AppleJack installation. Alternatively, if you are logged in to your account, you can open a Terminal session and type sudo /var/root/Library/Scripts/applejack.sh uninstall. If you are running version 1.4.3 or later of AppleJack, you can uninstall by rebooting in single user mode and entering the command applejack uninstall.
If you can't find your issue addressed there, look through the support requests, and if your issue isn't addressed there, please file a support request of our own, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible. If you run into trouble with AppleJack, please look through the help forum first. Both documents should cover the basics of what you need to know, so it's a good place to start. Or, if you've already installed AppleJack, just type 'man applejack' in a terminal window. Please read the ReadMe.rtf file which comes with the AppleJack distribution.
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