Clear terminal history
- macOS onlyThis script improves your privacy on macOS
- Multiple actionsThis page belongs to a category, containing some changes with similar goal.
- Impact: Minimum
System Functionality / Data Loss Risk: Low
This action improves privacy with minimal impact when you run the recommended script.
- Bash (Shell script)These changes use macOS system commands to update your settings.
- 2 scripts
- No subcategories
- Administrative (sudo) access requiredThis script requires privilege access to do the system changes
- IrreversibleYou can restore parts of this action (revert back to the original behavior) using the application.
Overview
Missing Good Quality Documentation
This page does not yet meet PrivacyLearn's documentation standards. The script/action is stable and verified by community. Here are some options for you to understand its functionality:Computer-generated docs (PREVIEW)
This documentation may be low quality but still useful.Read computer-generated explanation
This documentation is automatically extracted from the code implementation.
This tuning outlines: clear terminal history to protect your documents for important data privacy enforcement on macOS.
Preserving individuality in the digital world is achievable with personal privacy protection. Start through this guideline for data privacy control options: find the best match for your requirements here. Follow the guide exactly as written, without skipping around. Trust it to help you achieve the best outcome.
References
- Change Privacy & Security settings on Mac
- privacy.sexy's source code for macOS
- MITRE ATT&CK macOS Defense
- Apple Privacy Policy
- macOS Security Guide
- NIST macOS Security
- CIS Apple macOS Benchmarks
Technical Details
- The configuration here orchestrates historical data to realize controlled data retention and this can to be able to reduce personal data privacy safeguard risks. It helps optimize system resource usage toward optimized storage space.
- To achieve minimized file tracking, this adjustment implements files and folders to help reduce information privacy safeguard risks. During optimized file operations, this helps optimize your system.
Explore similar guides
Gives more context about the goal of the changesReview code
Requires technical knowledge about Bash (Shell script)Edit this page to improve
Requires technical knowledge about YAML and GitApply Now
Choose one of two ways to apply:
Normal — Everyday Privacy (Enterprise-Grade)
- Recommended for all
- Safe for daily use
- No impact on system stability
Read more about Normal and other protection levels
Help
How to apply "Clear terminal history" using script
- ≈ 3 min to complete
- Tools: Web Browser
- Difficulty: Medium
- ≈ 5 instructions
- 1
Download
Download the script file by clicking on thebutton above. - 2
Keep the file
If warned by your browser, keep the file. - 3
Open
Open the downloaded file. - 4
Exit
Once it's done, press any key to exit the window. - 5
Restart
Restart your computer for all changes to take effect.
Apply with privacy.sexy
Guided, automated application with safety checks- Recommended for most users
- Includes safety checks
- Shows the code
- Free
- Open-source
- Popular
- Offline/Online usage
Help
How to apply "Clear terminal history" using privacy.sexy
- ≈ 3 min to complete
- Tools: privacy.sexy
- Difficulty: Simple
- ≈ 4 instructions
- 2
Choose script
- Search for the category name: Clear terminal history
- Check the category by clicking on the checkbox of the category.
- 3
Run
Click on ▶️ Run button at the bottom of the page.This button only appears on desktop version (recommended). On browser, use 💾 Save button.
Explore This Guide
- 2 Privacy settings
Choose what to protect based on your needs: Click any option to learn more about what it does. Each change can be applied and reversed individually.
- Some settings and commands may require technical knowledge to apply correctly.
- Most users find the Normal protection above sufficient.
Clear bash history
To limit third-party tracking for higher sensitive data protection, this paper helps you navigate: clear bash history macOS. Engaging in the digital world on personal terms is a benefit of secure data privacy defenses. Start enhanced through important data management preferences: pick an (Reference: option) that suits your goals. Double-check each step as you complete it. Small mistakes can add up, so accuracy is important. References - [macOS Security Guide](https://support.apple.com/guide/sec...
Clear zsh history
This handbook provides answers on: clear zsh history to prevent unauthorized data changes with support of cyber privacy enforcement on macOS. Trust in digital and physical realms grows through system data privacy maintenance. Follow the steps to activate online data privacy safeguard control: begin now and (Reference: proceed). Take your time and double-check your actions to prevent errors. References - (Reference: Apple Privacy Policy) • [privacy.sexy's source code for mac...
Similar Guides
Wider Goal
The guide below includes this guide to achieve a wider goal.See other more general settings that includes this one as one of its actions.
These plans combine multiple privacy settings, including this one, for stronger protection.
This specification: privacy cleanup — lays out a systematic approach to how to lock down private information as part of sensitive data privacy protection on macOS...
Same Goal
Other guides in Privacy cleanupSee settings that are in the same category as this guide.
Using other actions in the same category may help you achieve your goal better.
See all 12 guides
About the Creators
These people have authored this documentation and written its scripts:
Reviewed By
This guide has undergone comprehensive auditing and peer review:Expert review by undergroundwires
- Verified technical accuracy and editorial standards
- Assessed system impact and user privacy risks
Public review by large community
- Privacy enthusiasts and professionals peer-reviewed
- Millions of end-users tested across different environments
History
We continually monitor our guides, their impact and all other privacy options. We update our guides when new information becomes available. On every update, we publicly store who made the change, what has been changed, why the change was made and when the change was made.