Dropbox context menu missing in OS X












12














Problem



My Dropbox context menu is missing in OS X Snow Leopard (10.6.8). While the Dropbox service runs normally, Finder doesn't show the icons and also doesn't give me the ability to browse files on the website or copy the public link.





What I've tried




  • Removed ~/.dropbox and ~/Dropbox/.dropbox.cache

  • Reinstalled Dropbox.app (both 1.4.7 stable and 1.5.0 experimental), went through the setup again

  • Restarted Finder

  • Logged out and back in

  • Removed /Library/DropboxHelperTools entirely, upon which the installer required me to enter the password and recreated the folder


  • Manually run /Library/DropboxHelperTools/DropboxHelperInstaller, results in this console output (also with sudo):



    <pid>28642</pid>
    usage
    <failure> 22


  • I know now that Dropbox hacks the Finder to insert these icons and context menu items, based on the FinderLoadBundle architecture (similar to this), but manually running the executables inside FinderLoadBundle.tgz under Dropbox.app » Contents » Resources doesn't do anything either.



All of these I've done over and over again, in random permutations.



I've made sure that




  • Dropbox appears in the Login Items under my Account (and I've never touched that)


  • Folder Actions Setup is enabled under Keyboard Shortcuts » Services.

  • Everything works fine on a newly created user account.


In any case, I can't get the icons or the menu to appear.










share|improve this question
























  • No problem, hope someones comes along with a proper answer.
    – Hassan
    Jun 9 '12 at 22:27










  • If you create a new account on your Mac and log into that, can you get it working there?
    – Spiff
    Jun 10 '12 at 0:51










  • Unfortunately, yes, @Spiff. I have no idea what I did to Finder though that makes it refuse to add these icons.
    – slhck
    Jun 10 '12 at 7:08
















12














Problem



My Dropbox context menu is missing in OS X Snow Leopard (10.6.8). While the Dropbox service runs normally, Finder doesn't show the icons and also doesn't give me the ability to browse files on the website or copy the public link.





What I've tried




  • Removed ~/.dropbox and ~/Dropbox/.dropbox.cache

  • Reinstalled Dropbox.app (both 1.4.7 stable and 1.5.0 experimental), went through the setup again

  • Restarted Finder

  • Logged out and back in

  • Removed /Library/DropboxHelperTools entirely, upon which the installer required me to enter the password and recreated the folder


  • Manually run /Library/DropboxHelperTools/DropboxHelperInstaller, results in this console output (also with sudo):



    <pid>28642</pid>
    usage
    <failure> 22


  • I know now that Dropbox hacks the Finder to insert these icons and context menu items, based on the FinderLoadBundle architecture (similar to this), but manually running the executables inside FinderLoadBundle.tgz under Dropbox.app » Contents » Resources doesn't do anything either.



All of these I've done over and over again, in random permutations.



I've made sure that




  • Dropbox appears in the Login Items under my Account (and I've never touched that)


  • Folder Actions Setup is enabled under Keyboard Shortcuts » Services.

  • Everything works fine on a newly created user account.


In any case, I can't get the icons or the menu to appear.










share|improve this question
























  • No problem, hope someones comes along with a proper answer.
    – Hassan
    Jun 9 '12 at 22:27










  • If you create a new account on your Mac and log into that, can you get it working there?
    – Spiff
    Jun 10 '12 at 0:51










  • Unfortunately, yes, @Spiff. I have no idea what I did to Finder though that makes it refuse to add these icons.
    – slhck
    Jun 10 '12 at 7:08














12












12








12


3





Problem



My Dropbox context menu is missing in OS X Snow Leopard (10.6.8). While the Dropbox service runs normally, Finder doesn't show the icons and also doesn't give me the ability to browse files on the website or copy the public link.





What I've tried




  • Removed ~/.dropbox and ~/Dropbox/.dropbox.cache

  • Reinstalled Dropbox.app (both 1.4.7 stable and 1.5.0 experimental), went through the setup again

  • Restarted Finder

  • Logged out and back in

  • Removed /Library/DropboxHelperTools entirely, upon which the installer required me to enter the password and recreated the folder


  • Manually run /Library/DropboxHelperTools/DropboxHelperInstaller, results in this console output (also with sudo):



    <pid>28642</pid>
    usage
    <failure> 22


  • I know now that Dropbox hacks the Finder to insert these icons and context menu items, based on the FinderLoadBundle architecture (similar to this), but manually running the executables inside FinderLoadBundle.tgz under Dropbox.app » Contents » Resources doesn't do anything either.



All of these I've done over and over again, in random permutations.



I've made sure that




  • Dropbox appears in the Login Items under my Account (and I've never touched that)


  • Folder Actions Setup is enabled under Keyboard Shortcuts » Services.

  • Everything works fine on a newly created user account.


In any case, I can't get the icons or the menu to appear.










share|improve this question















Problem



My Dropbox context menu is missing in OS X Snow Leopard (10.6.8). While the Dropbox service runs normally, Finder doesn't show the icons and also doesn't give me the ability to browse files on the website or copy the public link.





What I've tried




  • Removed ~/.dropbox and ~/Dropbox/.dropbox.cache

  • Reinstalled Dropbox.app (both 1.4.7 stable and 1.5.0 experimental), went through the setup again

  • Restarted Finder

  • Logged out and back in

  • Removed /Library/DropboxHelperTools entirely, upon which the installer required me to enter the password and recreated the folder


  • Manually run /Library/DropboxHelperTools/DropboxHelperInstaller, results in this console output (also with sudo):



    <pid>28642</pid>
    usage
    <failure> 22


  • I know now that Dropbox hacks the Finder to insert these icons and context menu items, based on the FinderLoadBundle architecture (similar to this), but manually running the executables inside FinderLoadBundle.tgz under Dropbox.app » Contents » Resources doesn't do anything either.



All of these I've done over and over again, in random permutations.



I've made sure that




  • Dropbox appears in the Login Items under my Account (and I've never touched that)


  • Folder Actions Setup is enabled under Keyboard Shortcuts » Services.

  • Everything works fine on a newly created user account.


In any case, I can't get the icons or the menu to appear.







macos finder dropbox context-menu






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jun 10 '12 at 7:08

























asked Jun 4 '12 at 9:09









slhck

159k47439463




159k47439463












  • No problem, hope someones comes along with a proper answer.
    – Hassan
    Jun 9 '12 at 22:27










  • If you create a new account on your Mac and log into that, can you get it working there?
    – Spiff
    Jun 10 '12 at 0:51










  • Unfortunately, yes, @Spiff. I have no idea what I did to Finder though that makes it refuse to add these icons.
    – slhck
    Jun 10 '12 at 7:08


















  • No problem, hope someones comes along with a proper answer.
    – Hassan
    Jun 9 '12 at 22:27










  • If you create a new account on your Mac and log into that, can you get it working there?
    – Spiff
    Jun 10 '12 at 0:51










  • Unfortunately, yes, @Spiff. I have no idea what I did to Finder though that makes it refuse to add these icons.
    – slhck
    Jun 10 '12 at 7:08
















No problem, hope someones comes along with a proper answer.
– Hassan
Jun 9 '12 at 22:27




No problem, hope someones comes along with a proper answer.
– Hassan
Jun 9 '12 at 22:27












If you create a new account on your Mac and log into that, can you get it working there?
– Spiff
Jun 10 '12 at 0:51




If you create a new account on your Mac and log into that, can you get it working there?
– Spiff
Jun 10 '12 at 0:51












Unfortunately, yes, @Spiff. I have no idea what I did to Finder though that makes it refuse to add these icons.
– slhck
Jun 10 '12 at 7:08




Unfortunately, yes, @Spiff. I have no idea what I did to Finder though that makes it refuse to add these icons.
– slhck
Jun 10 '12 at 7:08










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















5














In this thread, the person reported that Context menu is shown upon restarting the computer. can you please try that?



of course after install/reinstall :-).






share|improve this answer





















  • You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
    – slhck
    Jun 16 '12 at 16:01












  • ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
    – HungryCoder
    Jun 16 '12 at 17:27



















4














Common fix to missing contextual menus in macOS: Confirm that the "Folder Actions Setup..." service is enabled in System Preferences.



System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> Services -> Files and Folders. Make sure "Folder Actions Setup..." is enabled. (This has worked since Mac OS X 10.6.8, tested again in macOS 10.13.6)



Original info source: https://forums.dropbox.com/topic.php?id=16490&replies=18#post-104122 (link is now broken)



NOTE: This step was already attempted by the OP, as indicated in their initial question. I'm including this answer anyway, since taking this initial first step is what instantly brought back my Dropbox contextual menu (and others). It could be a helpful first step for someone else missing their context menu, so I request my answer to be left in as a quick reference for future user queries.






share|improve this answer































    2














    I had the same problem and found that if I quit and restarted the Dropbox application it would work again.



    I found that sometimes I would reboot/log out and in and it would work, other times a reboot/log out wouldn't help.






    share|improve this answer





















    • I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
      – swt83
      Sep 15 '14 at 16:42



















    2














    Definitively, Dropbox was the problem. This work for my on Mac OSX Snow Leopard and Lion.




    1. Go to Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard shortcuts

    2. Look for Services then Files and Folders

    3. Probably "Folder actions setup..." will be enable. Uncheck it, then close Preferences and force quit Finder

    4. To force quit Finder press Opt+Cmnd+Esc, select Finder then Relaunch

    5. Go again to Preferences and repeat steps 1 and 2, then check "Folder actions setup..." in order it be enable again.

    6. Close Preferences and Force quit Finder again.






    share|improve this answer























    • Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
      – Dmitry
      Nov 11 '13 at 14:34












    • It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
      – Azat
      Jul 26 at 17:31











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    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes








    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    5














    In this thread, the person reported that Context menu is shown upon restarting the computer. can you please try that?



    of course after install/reinstall :-).






    share|improve this answer





















    • You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
      – slhck
      Jun 16 '12 at 16:01












    • ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
      – HungryCoder
      Jun 16 '12 at 17:27
















    5














    In this thread, the person reported that Context menu is shown upon restarting the computer. can you please try that?



    of course after install/reinstall :-).






    share|improve this answer





















    • You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
      – slhck
      Jun 16 '12 at 16:01












    • ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
      – HungryCoder
      Jun 16 '12 at 17:27














    5












    5








    5






    In this thread, the person reported that Context menu is shown upon restarting the computer. can you please try that?



    of course after install/reinstall :-).






    share|improve this answer












    In this thread, the person reported that Context menu is shown upon restarting the computer. can you please try that?



    of course after install/reinstall :-).







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Jun 16 '12 at 6:58









    HungryCoder

    1916




    1916












    • You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
      – slhck
      Jun 16 '12 at 16:01












    • ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
      – HungryCoder
      Jun 16 '12 at 17:27


















    • You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
      – slhck
      Jun 16 '12 at 16:01












    • ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
      – HungryCoder
      Jun 16 '12 at 17:27
















    You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
    – slhck
    Jun 16 '12 at 16:01






    You know what? That actually worked. I have no idea what service could have been related to this that would not have been restarted with a simple login/logout. It seems I just got used to not having to restart my computer every now and then like I used to do with Windows.
    – slhck
    Jun 16 '12 at 16:01














    ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
    – HungryCoder
    Jun 16 '12 at 17:27




    ya, i was also forgetting that a restart may be needed for such cases but recently i've installed some WiMAX modem drives that also required me to reboot :(. however, nice to know that it worked for you.
    – HungryCoder
    Jun 16 '12 at 17:27













    4














    Common fix to missing contextual menus in macOS: Confirm that the "Folder Actions Setup..." service is enabled in System Preferences.



    System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> Services -> Files and Folders. Make sure "Folder Actions Setup..." is enabled. (This has worked since Mac OS X 10.6.8, tested again in macOS 10.13.6)



    Original info source: https://forums.dropbox.com/topic.php?id=16490&replies=18#post-104122 (link is now broken)



    NOTE: This step was already attempted by the OP, as indicated in their initial question. I'm including this answer anyway, since taking this initial first step is what instantly brought back my Dropbox contextual menu (and others). It could be a helpful first step for someone else missing their context menu, so I request my answer to be left in as a quick reference for future user queries.






    share|improve this answer




























      4














      Common fix to missing contextual menus in macOS: Confirm that the "Folder Actions Setup..." service is enabled in System Preferences.



      System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> Services -> Files and Folders. Make sure "Folder Actions Setup..." is enabled. (This has worked since Mac OS X 10.6.8, tested again in macOS 10.13.6)



      Original info source: https://forums.dropbox.com/topic.php?id=16490&replies=18#post-104122 (link is now broken)



      NOTE: This step was already attempted by the OP, as indicated in their initial question. I'm including this answer anyway, since taking this initial first step is what instantly brought back my Dropbox contextual menu (and others). It could be a helpful first step for someone else missing their context menu, so I request my answer to be left in as a quick reference for future user queries.






      share|improve this answer


























        4












        4








        4






        Common fix to missing contextual menus in macOS: Confirm that the "Folder Actions Setup..." service is enabled in System Preferences.



        System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> Services -> Files and Folders. Make sure "Folder Actions Setup..." is enabled. (This has worked since Mac OS X 10.6.8, tested again in macOS 10.13.6)



        Original info source: https://forums.dropbox.com/topic.php?id=16490&replies=18#post-104122 (link is now broken)



        NOTE: This step was already attempted by the OP, as indicated in their initial question. I'm including this answer anyway, since taking this initial first step is what instantly brought back my Dropbox contextual menu (and others). It could be a helpful first step for someone else missing their context menu, so I request my answer to be left in as a quick reference for future user queries.






        share|improve this answer














        Common fix to missing contextual menus in macOS: Confirm that the "Folder Actions Setup..." service is enabled in System Preferences.



        System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> Services -> Files and Folders. Make sure "Folder Actions Setup..." is enabled. (This has worked since Mac OS X 10.6.8, tested again in macOS 10.13.6)



        Original info source: https://forums.dropbox.com/topic.php?id=16490&replies=18#post-104122 (link is now broken)



        NOTE: This step was already attempted by the OP, as indicated in their initial question. I'm including this answer anyway, since taking this initial first step is what instantly brought back my Dropbox contextual menu (and others). It could be a helpful first step for someone else missing their context menu, so I request my answer to be left in as a quick reference for future user queries.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Dec 14 at 1:21

























        answered Nov 30 '12 at 1:07









        Emeraldo

        413




        413























            2














            I had the same problem and found that if I quit and restarted the Dropbox application it would work again.



            I found that sometimes I would reboot/log out and in and it would work, other times a reboot/log out wouldn't help.






            share|improve this answer





















            • I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
              – swt83
              Sep 15 '14 at 16:42
















            2














            I had the same problem and found that if I quit and restarted the Dropbox application it would work again.



            I found that sometimes I would reboot/log out and in and it would work, other times a reboot/log out wouldn't help.






            share|improve this answer





















            • I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
              – swt83
              Sep 15 '14 at 16:42














            2












            2








            2






            I had the same problem and found that if I quit and restarted the Dropbox application it would work again.



            I found that sometimes I would reboot/log out and in and it would work, other times a reboot/log out wouldn't help.






            share|improve this answer












            I had the same problem and found that if I quit and restarted the Dropbox application it would work again.



            I found that sometimes I would reboot/log out and in and it would work, other times a reboot/log out wouldn't help.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 3 '13 at 23:21









            user125026

            211




            211












            • I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
              – swt83
              Sep 15 '14 at 16:42


















            • I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
              – swt83
              Sep 15 '14 at 16:42
















            I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
            – swt83
            Sep 15 '14 at 16:42




            I just restarted the app and it worked, my options came back in finder.
            – swt83
            Sep 15 '14 at 16:42











            2














            Definitively, Dropbox was the problem. This work for my on Mac OSX Snow Leopard and Lion.




            1. Go to Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard shortcuts

            2. Look for Services then Files and Folders

            3. Probably "Folder actions setup..." will be enable. Uncheck it, then close Preferences and force quit Finder

            4. To force quit Finder press Opt+Cmnd+Esc, select Finder then Relaunch

            5. Go again to Preferences and repeat steps 1 and 2, then check "Folder actions setup..." in order it be enable again.

            6. Close Preferences and Force quit Finder again.






            share|improve this answer























            • Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
              – Dmitry
              Nov 11 '13 at 14:34












            • It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
              – Azat
              Jul 26 at 17:31
















            2














            Definitively, Dropbox was the problem. This work for my on Mac OSX Snow Leopard and Lion.




            1. Go to Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard shortcuts

            2. Look for Services then Files and Folders

            3. Probably "Folder actions setup..." will be enable. Uncheck it, then close Preferences and force quit Finder

            4. To force quit Finder press Opt+Cmnd+Esc, select Finder then Relaunch

            5. Go again to Preferences and repeat steps 1 and 2, then check "Folder actions setup..." in order it be enable again.

            6. Close Preferences and Force quit Finder again.






            share|improve this answer























            • Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
              – Dmitry
              Nov 11 '13 at 14:34












            • It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
              – Azat
              Jul 26 at 17:31














            2












            2








            2






            Definitively, Dropbox was the problem. This work for my on Mac OSX Snow Leopard and Lion.




            1. Go to Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard shortcuts

            2. Look for Services then Files and Folders

            3. Probably "Folder actions setup..." will be enable. Uncheck it, then close Preferences and force quit Finder

            4. To force quit Finder press Opt+Cmnd+Esc, select Finder then Relaunch

            5. Go again to Preferences and repeat steps 1 and 2, then check "Folder actions setup..." in order it be enable again.

            6. Close Preferences and Force quit Finder again.






            share|improve this answer














            Definitively, Dropbox was the problem. This work for my on Mac OSX Snow Leopard and Lion.




            1. Go to Preferences > Keyboard > Keyboard shortcuts

            2. Look for Services then Files and Folders

            3. Probably "Folder actions setup..." will be enable. Uncheck it, then close Preferences and force quit Finder

            4. To force quit Finder press Opt+Cmnd+Esc, select Finder then Relaunch

            5. Go again to Preferences and repeat steps 1 and 2, then check "Folder actions setup..." in order it be enable again.

            6. Close Preferences and Force quit Finder again.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jun 20 '13 at 1:13









            sblair

            11.4k64068




            11.4k64068










            answered Jun 20 '13 at 0:06









            Vicente

            211




            211












            • Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
              – Dmitry
              Nov 11 '13 at 14:34












            • It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
              – Azat
              Jul 26 at 17:31


















            • Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
              – Dmitry
              Nov 11 '13 at 14:34












            • It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
              – Azat
              Jul 26 at 17:31
















            Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
            – Dmitry
            Nov 11 '13 at 14:34






            Doesn't work any more on Mavericks to disable Dropbox ugly context menu:( Ho to disable it now?
            – Dmitry
            Nov 11 '13 at 14:34














            It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
            – Azat
            Jul 26 at 17:31




            It worked for me. I was able to get "Move to Dropbox" back.
            – Azat
            Jul 26 at 17:31


















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