How To Add "Keyboard Maestro Engine" to Permissions If It's Not There

[DanThomas]

I hope this isn't a duplicate.

If "Keyboard Maestro Engine" isn't in one of the Privacy Permissions lists, but there's a button, then you can add "Keyboard Maestro Engine" like this:

Click the button:

 
You'll notice there isn't a "Keyboard Maestro Engine" application:

 
So open a separate Finder window, navigate to "Applications/Keyboard Maestro", right-click and select "Show Package Contents:

 
Then navigate to "Contents/MacOS/Keyboard Maestro Engine", and drag "Keyboard Maestro Engine" over to the System Settings "file open" dialog:

 
Now just make sure "Keyboard Maestro Engine" is selected, and click Open:

 
Then you can click the checkmark, and you're good to go:

[ccstone]

@DanThomas

You'll notice there isn't a "Keyboard Maestro Engine" application:

A macro for revealing the Keyboard Maestro Engine in the Finder

[fnyclah]

Edit and change tcc data base in place:

$HOME/Library/Application Support/com.apple.TCC/TCC.db

[Lucien_Keller]

Hello fnyclah, can you explain what’s the purpose of this command ?

Thank you

[fnyclah]

My idea came from this github code page – please read it.

GitHub - kenchan0130/TCC-Permitter: Allow services that are denied in the TCC...

TCC.db is a sqlite database, so using a sqlite3 editor we can edit it (but it requires root privileges or SIP to be disabled).

There are so many flags. but "All" is for any purpose.

[skillet]

@DanThomas

Then navigate to "Contents/MacOS/Keyboard Maestro Engine", and drag "Keyboard Maestro Engine" over to the System Settings "file open" dialog:

Now just make sure "Keyboard Maestro Engine" is selected, and click Open:

Thank you for posting this AI was giving me wrong locations for it. I needed this to be able to run an Then If macro nice to be able to launch this directly without opening Keyboard Maestro or closing it and then opening back up.

/Applications/Keyboard Maestro.app/Contents/MacOS/Keyboard Maestro Engine.app