Additionally, it identified remnants of other packages that I had removed years ago. In moments, it removed the orphaned remnants. The trial version provides three free uninstallation, and so I tried it. It would have taken me days to remove them manually.

Sure enough, there were long lists of orphaned parts. He suggested a few commands to discover what parts of MacFuse and NTFS were installed, and the locations they existed. I posted this in a thread in Apple's Community Support forum, and received additional help from a fellow named Drew who apparently has a lot of experience using terminal. There were items that remained from the MacFuse installation and from Paragon's NTFS. I spent days trying to find out what was going on, and I finally figured out what the key components were. And because they persisted in my system, Migration Assistant copied them into the Mac OS X system on my new MBP, the NTFS volume wouldn't mount on my MBP. However, it turns out that there were still components that remained. I had deleted these using the vendors own 'uninstaller' tools. Over years, I've also installed (and uninstalled) various utilities so that I can write to NTSF volumes, such as MacFuse and Paragon's NTFS. I've own many Mac OS X MacBooks over the years, and each time I got a newer one, I would use Apple's Migration Assistant to move my apps and documents to my newer MacBook. The volume mounted on my iMac and my backup MacBook, but no on my MBP. Offering a recent experience, I was having trouble mounting an NTFS volume on my MacBook Pro.

Uninstaller for mac