Open the Apple menu, choose System Preferences, and select Spotlight.Ģ. Try rebuilding it to help reduce system storage on Mac.ġ. Sometimes, your Mac may display an incorrect “System” storage reading due to a broken Spotlight Search index. Then, restart your Mac normally and see if that helped. Wait for a couple of minutes until the storage indicator updates itself completely. Power it back on, but immediately press and hold the Shift key until you see the Apple logo.Īfter your Mac boots into Safe Mode, go to Apple menu > About This Mac > Storage. To do that, start by turning off your Mac. Enter/Exit Safe Modeīooting into Safe Mode can help remove redundant or obsolete system-related files on your Mac. Repeat steps 1– 4, but use the path /Library/Caches/ (which opens the system cache) in step 2 instead. If everything looks good, clear the Trash.ĥ. Note: If Finder doesn’t display folder sizes in List view, open View on the menu bar, select Show View Options, check the box next to Calculate all sizes, and select Use as Defaults.Ĥ. Type ~/Library/Caches/ and press Enter to open the application cache. Tip: For a complete walkthrough, check how to clear the Mac cache.Ģ. That helps speed things up, but sometimes, the application and the system caches can balloon out of control and ramp up the “System” reading. Delete System and Application Cacheīoth the operating system and the various applications that run on your Mac frequently cache lots of files. Delete any large connection log files inside the directory. ~/Library/Containers//Data/Library/Logs/Mailģ. Type the following folder path and press Enter: It’s best to check and get rid of them.ġ. Delete Connection Log FilesĪpplication logs aside, your Mac may also contain massive connection log files related to the Mail app. To make things easier, you can switch to List view (from the top of the Finder window) and use the Size column to sort the log files by size. Check for any oversized log files and delete them.
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