Delete Microsoft Office Cache Mac Catalina
Delete Microsoft Office Cache Mac Os
Delete Microsoft Office Cache Macbook
Clear Microsoft Office Font Cache Mac
Delete Microsoft Office Cache Mac

Under the search field, type office. After that, select the items that are named Microsoft Office Identities Cache 2 and Microsoft Office Identities Settings 2, and then click Delete. Now, Quit Keychain Access.
In today's lesson, you will learn how to clear cache in Outlook for macOS.This option is available for the Exchange account type. Some elements of the Excha.
Sudo atsutil databases -remove Terminal will then ask for your admin password. As you type, it will not show anything, so be sure to enter it correctly. This command removes all font cache files.

Preferences or Settings files can become damaged, causing a variety of problems. Fortunately these files are easy to test, but they change locations and names depending on your version of Word.

Microsoft offers new and advanced updates regularly on Office 365, sometimes the auto-update feature does not work on Mac. This will force you to uninstall the older version of Office and reinstall the newer one.

Procedure

Quit all Office applications.
Navigate to your ~/Library/Preferences/ folder and drag the file(s) listed below to your desktop. Be sure to start from your UserName folder— ~ is shorthand for your user account.
Relaunch Word. The file(s) will be recreated when you do so.
If all is well, trash the old file(s). In the case of the Word Preferences/Settings file, you will have to reset some preferences (and, for versions earlier than Word 2008, the AutoCorrect settings).
If this doesn't help, quit Word again, trash the new files and drag the original files back to where they belong. If using Word 2008, look for leftover preferences from earlier versions (see below). Then see the Troubleshooting Index for other suggestions.

Files to Test

Since the Word Preferences or Settings files are more likely to cause problems in Word than any of the others, we recommend testing those files (the first file on each of the lists above) before any of the others.

Note: ~ indicates your user home account.

In Word 2008:

~/Library/Preferences/com.microsoft.Word.plist

~/Library/Preferences/com.microsoft.office.plist

~/Library/Preferences/Microsoft/Office 2008/Office Font Cache (12) [See Font Problems: A Special Case below.]

If testing these files in Word 2008 did not fix the problem, then check to see if you have leftover preferences from Word 2004 or earlier versions. The directions for 2004 are directly below—for earlier versions, see #1 on the Word 2008 webpage.

In Word 2004:

~/Library/Preferences/Microsoft/com.microsoft.Word.prefs.plist

~/Library/Preferences/Microsoft/com.microsoft.Office.prefs.plist

~/Library/Preferences/Microsoft/Office Font Cache (11) [See Font Problems: A Special Case below.]

In Word X:

~/Library/Preferences /Microsoft/Word Settings (10)

~/Library/Preferences /Microsoft/Microsoft Component Preferences

~/Library/Preferences /Microsoft/Microsoft Office Settings (10)

~/Library/Preferences/Microsoft/Carbon Registration Database

~/Library/Preferences/Microsoft/Office Font Cache (10) [See Font Problems: A Special Case below.]

Font Problems: A Special Case

Some crashes and hangs, as well as at least one specific oddity – when the font you selected from the Font menu is not the one that displays in the font selection box or formatting palette – are attributable to a munged Office Font Cache. The procedure for testing this file is identical to that explained above. If you suspect a font menu or font display issue, try testing the Office Font Cache first.

Additionally, corrupt or duplicate fonts can cause Word to crash, most typically on startup just after the splash screen appears. For a procedure to test for corrupt or duplicate fonts, click here. There are also third party applications which will detect such problems. One that is highly rated is FontDoctor [Lene Fredborg, 1-Oct-2018: Removed outdated link to http://www.morrisonsoftdesign.com/] (and even the FontDoctor demo can help you out).

Delete Microsoft Office Cache Mac Catalina

For troubleshooting Preference and Settings files in Word 2001 and Word 98, click here.

#Quick Guidesudo atsutil databases -remove

atsutil server -shutdown

atsutil server -ping

#Extended Guidefrom http://doc.extensis.com/Font-Management-in-OSX-Best-Practices-Guide.pdf

##Cleaning the system font cacheOS X includes a command line utility for cleaning the system font cache. To use the utility, you need to log in with an administrator account.

Close all applications. (Important!)
Start Terminal (located in the Utilities folder; press Command-Shift-U to open this folder).
Type sudo atsutil databases -remove and press Return.
Type your password at the prompt (no characters will echo back to the screen).
When the process is complete, type exit to end your command line session, choose File > Quit to exit Terminal, then restart your Macintosh.

##Cleaning Adobe font cachesIf your font display problems are limited to Adobe applications, it may be due to a corrupt Adobe-specific font cache.

The different versions of Adobe applications create font caches with various names in several locations. Rather than exhaustively list the possible names and locations for Adobe font caches, it is simpler to use the Find feature of the Mac OS X Finder to locate these files for you, then delete them.

The following steps set up the Finder so you can locate files in System folders that are not normally included in Find operations.

In the Finder, press Command-N to open a new window.
Press Command-F.
Click the pop-up menu that shows Kind and choose Other.
Scroll down the list of search attributes to System files, check the box in the In Menu column, and click OK.

These steps add the System files option to the pop-up search menu. You will only need to perform these steps once; after this, the System files option will always be in the pop-up menu.

###To remove Adobe font caches:

Quit all Adobe applications.
Open a new Finder window.
Press Command-F.
Click This Mac in the Search bar.
Choose System files from the first pop-up menu, then choose Are included from the second pop-up menu.
Click the + button at the end of the “System files are included” criterion.
Choose Name from the first pop-up menu, then choose contains from the second pop-up menu, then type fnt into the field.
Click the + button at the end of the “Name contains fnt” criterion.
Choose Name from the first pop-up menu, then choose ends with from the second pop-up menu, then type .lst into the field. Tip: Click Save in the Search bar to quickly perform this search again.
When the search is complete, select the files in the list whose name start with Acro, Adobe, and Illustrator and move them to the Trash, then empty the Trash.

The next time you open the a selected Adobe application, it will automatically create new clean copies of the font cache files.

Delete Microsoft Office Cache Mac Os

##Microsoft Office font cacheIf Micros