Since macOS Catalina there are three places where you can search for the fonts: If a font should really not appear in the list of Adobe programs, then the best way is to remove it from the corresponding fonts folder (there are several!). There is one for that Post in the Adobe Support Forum. In addition, there is the problem that deactivation via the font collection does not amount to "deleting" and applications such as Adobe Illustrator or Photoshop can still see the deactivated fonts as a file. However, some of the fonts are grayed out and cannot be deactivated via the font collection because they are system fonts. Of course, you can also go to the trouble of manually deactivating non-Latin fonts that you will certainly never use with the “Font Collection” utility.
Manual cleaning using the font collection Fonts can be deactivated using the "Font Book" utility on the Mac, except for system fonts, which are greyed out. If any of you have enough programming knowledge to get the script to work under Catalina or Big Sur, I would be very happy to hear from you. I think that somehow a shell script should also have to be added under macOS Catalina if you insert the appropriate lines of code, but unfortunately I have no idea about the programming. Mv: rename Al Nile.ttc to / Users / jens / Desktop / uninstalled-fonts / Al Nile.ttc: No such file or directory As a result, the following error message appears for every font when the script is executed: Unfortunately, the whole thing only works up to macOS Mojave, because from macOS Catalina onwards, Apple has packed the entire system and thus partially also the fonts on a protected volume to which the script has no access. Under macOS Catalina, the folder structure for the system files is unfortunately different, so that the script only throws a lot of errors, but does not move anything. Of course, you have to replace the area YOURUSERNAME with your macOS username. Sudo sh /Users/YOURUSERNAME/Desktop/uninstall-foreign-fonts.sh Executing the script via the Port works with this input (if you have the script on the desktop):
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