As an added plus, ProtonVPN has physical security from the use of an old fallout shelter. War never changes, but with strong physical and encryption security, ProtonVPN can keep your connection secure. It has a free VPN option that includes both 128 and 256-bit AES encryption, and features like: Hotspot Shield is one of the most popular choices out there. Connection for up to 5 different devices.(Edit: Explain a little, and provide a complete file instead of explaining what parts need to be changed.Most of the free VPN offerings only allow one connection at a time, while HotSpot Shield allows 5 different devices to connect through the same account. Which reminds me, you had omitted the value for the Label key in your plist. Though I have had problems in the past when changing launchd items, which I fixed by changing the label. Please note that I still haven't tested this, but I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work. The launchd plist just ensures the script is restarted if it were to die for some reason. What it does, is to run a shell script that does the 5 second timer and calls osascript. While sleep 5 do /usr/bin/osascript -e 'tell application 'System Events' to keystroke 'g'' done But I still see the above messages every 10 seconds in system.log, even after running all those commands! Now sudo launchctl list | grep team and launchctl list | grep team both show no output, which suggests everything should be stopped and removed. There are no more files I can find that are related to TeamViewer. Sudo rm /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.teamviewer.* Sudo rm /Library/LaunchAgents/com.teamviewer.* Sudo launchctl remove /Library/LaunchAgents/com.teamviewer.*

Sudo launchctl remove /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.teamviewer.* Sudo launchctl unload /Library/LaunchDaemons/com.teamviewer.*

Sudo launchctl unload /Library/LaunchAgents/_ist Sudo launchctl unload /Library/LaunchAgents/ So then I tried the following commands: sudo launchctl stop However, seeing launchctl involved, I ran launchctl list | grep team and lo and behold I found a couple of entries related to TeamViewer. So the above is obviously looking to run something in a path that no longer exists. TeamViewer is not installed on my Mac, and has not been for a long time.

error = 2: No such file orĭirectory, path = /Applications/TeamViewer.app/Contents/Resources: error = 2: No such file orĭirectory, path = /Applications/TeamViewer.app/Contents/MacOS: 15D21:

I recently happened to look at my system.log file and noticed the following messages over and over:

Teamviewer for mac 10.7.5