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Using command line how to open a specific section of GUI System Preferences?
Monitor a folder for changes, and run a command when a change is detectedWhy can't I easily open web browsers from the terminal application?Bulk merge items sub-folders into new folderHow does one start a bash command that doesn't close on Terminal quit?Using Command Line how to make the user an AdministratorHow to rework a “System Events” command in AppleScript, so that it automatically works in all applications?System Preferences error: “There was an error in Security & Privacy preferences”macOS Force User Global Preferences Reread To Refresh GUIUsing “Jar Launcher” on High Sierra how do I pass command line arguments to a java app (jar)macOS: List apps authorized for full disk access
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It is possible to open a specific section (sub section) of the GUI System Preferences via command line terminal?
Example:
If I want to open just the main System Preferences window, I just run open /Applications/System Preferences.app/
but what about (for example) I want to open the System Preferences > Security and Privacy section?
Thank you so much in advance for your help.
macos terminal command-line
add a comment |
It is possible to open a specific section (sub section) of the GUI System Preferences via command line terminal?
Example:
If I want to open just the main System Preferences window, I just run open /Applications/System Preferences.app/
but what about (for example) I want to open the System Preferences > Security and Privacy section?
Thank you so much in advance for your help.
macos terminal command-line
add a comment |
It is possible to open a specific section (sub section) of the GUI System Preferences via command line terminal?
Example:
If I want to open just the main System Preferences window, I just run open /Applications/System Preferences.app/
but what about (for example) I want to open the System Preferences > Security and Privacy section?
Thank you so much in advance for your help.
macos terminal command-line
It is possible to open a specific section (sub section) of the GUI System Preferences via command line terminal?
Example:
If I want to open just the main System Preferences window, I just run open /Applications/System Preferences.app/
but what about (for example) I want to open the System Preferences > Security and Privacy section?
Thank you so much in advance for your help.
macos terminal command-line
macos terminal command-line
asked 8 hours ago
Fabio ViolaFabio Viola
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3212 gold badges5 silver badges11 bronze badges
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2 Answers
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You have to know where the actual PreferencePane resides. Just supply the full path to the section you want.
For Apple supplied PreferencePanes it's easy:
open /System/Library/PreferencePanes/Security.prefPane
opens your desired System Preferences > Security and Privacy.
Other preferencePanes might be found at /Library/PreferencePanes
or ~/Library/PreferencePanes
add a comment |
You can use the following AppleScript:
tell application "System Preferences"
reveal pane "Securityn& Privacy"
end tell
In the shell, you'll need to wrap this inside an osascript
command. The best solution will depend on what your exact workflow is, e.g. whether you want to do this as part of a script.
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You have to know where the actual PreferencePane resides. Just supply the full path to the section you want.
For Apple supplied PreferencePanes it's easy:
open /System/Library/PreferencePanes/Security.prefPane
opens your desired System Preferences > Security and Privacy.
Other preferencePanes might be found at /Library/PreferencePanes
or ~/Library/PreferencePanes
add a comment |
You have to know where the actual PreferencePane resides. Just supply the full path to the section you want.
For Apple supplied PreferencePanes it's easy:
open /System/Library/PreferencePanes/Security.prefPane
opens your desired System Preferences > Security and Privacy.
Other preferencePanes might be found at /Library/PreferencePanes
or ~/Library/PreferencePanes
add a comment |
You have to know where the actual PreferencePane resides. Just supply the full path to the section you want.
For Apple supplied PreferencePanes it's easy:
open /System/Library/PreferencePanes/Security.prefPane
opens your desired System Preferences > Security and Privacy.
Other preferencePanes might be found at /Library/PreferencePanes
or ~/Library/PreferencePanes
You have to know where the actual PreferencePane resides. Just supply the full path to the section you want.
For Apple supplied PreferencePanes it's easy:
open /System/Library/PreferencePanes/Security.prefPane
opens your desired System Preferences > Security and Privacy.
Other preferencePanes might be found at /Library/PreferencePanes
or ~/Library/PreferencePanes
edited 7 hours ago
answered 7 hours ago
LangLangCLangLangC
5,4074 gold badges19 silver badges66 bronze badges
5,4074 gold badges19 silver badges66 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can use the following AppleScript:
tell application "System Preferences"
reveal pane "Securityn& Privacy"
end tell
In the shell, you'll need to wrap this inside an osascript
command. The best solution will depend on what your exact workflow is, e.g. whether you want to do this as part of a script.
add a comment |
You can use the following AppleScript:
tell application "System Preferences"
reveal pane "Securityn& Privacy"
end tell
In the shell, you'll need to wrap this inside an osascript
command. The best solution will depend on what your exact workflow is, e.g. whether you want to do this as part of a script.
add a comment |
You can use the following AppleScript:
tell application "System Preferences"
reveal pane "Securityn& Privacy"
end tell
In the shell, you'll need to wrap this inside an osascript
command. The best solution will depend on what your exact workflow is, e.g. whether you want to do this as part of a script.
You can use the following AppleScript:
tell application "System Preferences"
reveal pane "Securityn& Privacy"
end tell
In the shell, you'll need to wrap this inside an osascript
command. The best solution will depend on what your exact workflow is, e.g. whether you want to do this as part of a script.
answered 7 hours ago
benwiggybenwiggy
3,1064 silver badges21 bronze badges
3,1064 silver badges21 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |