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To do this, you need to have access to your user ~/Library folder. If you have followed my article for setting up VoIP on your Mac, you may have noticed, in one of the screenshots, that there is the ability to customize the incoming ringtone. Unhiding the Library folder is easy enough, but why bother? Let's look at an example. Give Me an Example Why I Might Need to Access the ~/Library Folder Popular system tweaking tools, such as TinkerTool, now include such functionality to reveal and hide your ~/Library folder for you. Once again, there are many ways to achieve this in OS X. If you quickly want to know how to see all the files on your Mac hard drive, then Finder is the place to go. Your ~/Library folder will now be hidden in Finder. There are actually 3 Library folders on your Mac Surprising to many, one of these /System/Library is well and truly hidden, as it contains all the necessary files needed for use by the macOS. Likewise, to rehide the ~/Library folder follow the same procedure as above and check Hidden. In the next Invisiblix window, uncheck Hidden to make the ~/Library folder visible. To reveal the ~/Library folder using Invisiblix, launch the application, choose File > Browse Hidden Files, and then choose your ~/Library folder in the navigation dialogue. If you prefer not to use Terminal to change the settings on your system, there is a handy menubar application called Invisiblix. Using Terminal App to Hide the Library Folder