We've just seen over and over again that it's bullshit. You've already lost the argument, but I'm on a roll now, so I'll continue.Īnyone can be a super smart guy by putting 'experts' in parentheses all you want, but nobody here is trying to sell anything or hating on cleaning software just for kicks. If you spend day after day cleaning out Malware, you learn that pretty quick.
It's one step away from a sketchy torrent site. Ok, first of all, CNET is straight up cancer. Ignore the "experts" claiming all paid-for cleaning utilities are malware. Notarization is a process that confirms that an app is free from malicious files." MacPaw is US-based and has an appdev operation in Ukraine, a country known for technical expertise and fighting against oppressive regimes.įrom the MacPaw website (): "CleanMyMac X is an app that is notarized by Apple. If you just want to solve pesky problems and get back to work, go with a 30-day trial and try it out for yourself. Sure, if you prefer to "roll your own" solution with Unix command-line utilities and open-source freebie apps, by all means go that route. Every user I've worked with who complained about the malware from freebie "cleaner" apps was using another app with a similar sounding name (won't list them here, they don't deserve the search engine juice). I have used Clean My Mac X for more than eight years without a single problem or misbehavior.
MacPaw and Clean My Mac X have never used these. Other tools with similar names are far less ethical and in the past have polluted a user's Mac with pop-ups and hidden scanners. Every major MacOS review site (MacWorld, iMore,, The Tech Reviewer, others) gives Clean My Mac X top rating for effectiveness of its component tools, the ease of use for new users, and for the ethical behavior of the MacPaw company.
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