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This is not the fault of Adobe or anyone; this is Apple making sure that applications that have not been given permission to access areas of your computer cannot access those areas of your computer.
Go to your System Preferences and select Security and Privacy (found in the top section). Now click on the Privacy setting (last tab). Now click on the lock on the bottom left and provide your Administrator code. Now select the Full Disk Access option and click on the "+" symbol. This will bring up the standard Mac Open window and let you add any application you want or need to have full access. Look for Bridge, select it; it will now appear in that window, and make sure it's checked. Next, go to the Files and Folders option and do the same thing as above (although there's nothing to check, just add. Close everything down and see if that makes it all work.
Please let me know
[Note: these images are from an older OS, the process is the same.]
Close everything up and you should be good to go.
Thanks Gary, i did it but it s still locked ;'( i m sorry.
I closed all apps, i added Bridge in both in Full Disk access and Files and Folders.
But the desktop is still locked see picture below.
I'm trying to figure out what I'm looking at here. Please note the bent arrow in this screenshot:
That arrow means that that folder is an Alias of the original file. If you right-click on that you will have the option to "Show Original."
But, I do not think it would make a difference. Bridge should have access either way.
Please try this: Take any file in your Desktop and drag it onto the Bridge icon in your Dock. What happens?
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