![]() So, somehow, the root of my tccd problem was the existence of broken Hazel rules. After fixing those rules, to my amazement, the problem with the tccd process completely disappeared. What I found is that several of my Hazel rules involved moving files to a folder which no longer existed (I had moved it a few days ago). Watching the Activity Monitor for a while, I noticed that Hazel’s “hazelworker” process sometimes ramped up around the same time as the tccd process-you can see this in the screenshot above, in fact-so I started poking around there. That appears to be correct-after I deleted the TCC.db database, the OS started popping up lots of dialogs asking permission if this app or another could have access to my contacts.īut resetting the TCC.db database unfortunately didn’t solve my problem with the tccd process using lots of CPU and memory. In another post someone mentions that the tccd process manages which applications have access to your contacts. What is this process about MacBook Air 11', macOS 10. After I force to stop, it run automatically again, and again. In this post on the Apple Support Communities forum, a user reports high memory usage of the tccd process, but there are no solutions proposed. Level 1 3 points Suspicious processes in activity monitor I was wondering if anyone has any good resources on how to spot suspicious processes when using activity monitor. 16 points 'DELETED' PROCESS IN CATALINA Hi, the activity monitor shows a process name 'deleted' that is always running and uses a lot of o CPU (between 30 to 50). When I checked this morning, it had grown to 1.3GB. At the same time, the process’s memory would grow and grow. Then select the unresponsive app and click the X icon in the top-left corner of the window and select Quit. It’s also possible to kill hidd directly using Activity Monitor. How to Force Quit From the Activity Monitor To force quit an app from the Activity Monitor, go to Applications > Utilities and open the Activity Monitor. In most cases simply restarting your computer will solve the issue. Periodically-and frequently-a process called, “tccd”, would momentarily ramp up its CPU usage to around 50%. 01:13 What to Do if hidd Is Using Excessive System Resources It’s rare, but occasionally Mac users report that hidd is using an excessive amount of CPU or Memory. ![]() For the past few days, the CPU on my 11″ MacBook Air, running OS X Mavericks 10.9.1 has looked like this:
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