![leapfrog connect mac leapfrog connect mac](https://kurtsthoughts.files.wordpress.com/2012/07/image_thumb6.png)
Interestingly, they don’t show up in the Trash though. Maybe they were hidden? Deleting the two folders and restarting the computer finally made the persistent program go away. In fact, there were two LeapFrog folders there that didn’t show up when looking at them directly in the Finder.
![leapfrog connect mac leapfrog connect mac](https://hf-files-oregon.s3.amazonaws.com/hdpleapfrog_kb_attachments/2019/12-26/13105769-6fd5-42ca-9923-2c5057a3d479/USB_hardware.jpg)
I came across Uninstalling Applications in Mac OS X which gave me the answer.
#Leapfrog connect mac how to
I read Speed Up Your Computer! How To Uninstall Software Completely (PCs and Macs) which noted “Often additional files are tucked away within a Mac’s Preferences, Caches and Application Support folders in the Library.” They also mentioned that since the Library folder is hidden, you need to “hold down Option key while you click Go in the Mac Desktop toolbar.” I did all that and deleted what I saw under LeapFrog, rebooted, and still had the LeapFrogMonitor program running. It would be nice if Activity Monitor let you right-click on it to see where its source is. When I launched Activity Monitor sometime later (many reboots later), I noticed LeapFrogMonitor was running. Since I don’t have a need for it anymore, I wanted to delete it. I installed the LeapFrog program on my Mac to interface with a LeapPad someone owns. Since I bought this MacBook Pro that I’m typing on, I’ve had the opportunity to see how another system handles things. With Windows 7, it’s a lot more complicated but at least I have an idea on how to do it.
![leapfrog connect mac leapfrog connect mac](https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/05i6KlBLmlF7SSGwxHzeljO-1.fit_lim.v1569484449.jpg)
You could easily uninstall things without having to look in too many places. Programs were a lot more straightforward back then. I have used Windows PCs since Windows for Workgroups 3.11.