I could then drag and drop the driver apps into there from Library/Application Support/Tablet/ folder. although it didn't prompt to add into the input monitoring until after I ran the app and then opened via the icon in the menu bar.

Install colour snapper 2.0 trial as per the above instructions and run it.

After a minute it will show up in the wacom desktop centre. ( I used the utility 'Suspicious Package' although I'm sure there are lots of others out there) Once in there you can do a quick check by running the driver direct from that location. I manually had to extract them into the folder direct from the driver. I reinstalled the latest drivers many times and it still didn't add the files. I didn't originally have them and it was empty.

Open the Go menu once again and Type: /Library/Application Support/Tablet/ check there is the wacom tablet and touch drivers app files in there.

I managed to get it working by doing this Same problem for me tried everything above. But if some other app has done it first, then the Wacom install works.

Now you will be able to drag the drivers into 'Input Monitoring'.įor some reason the Wacom install cannot initiate permission requests for 'Input Monitoring'.

Run it, enable the trial, enable all the privacy access permissions in System Preferences, run it again.

Install the trial of 'Colorsnapper 2'.

Chances are you can't drag the drivers into 'Input Monitoring', yes?.

(2) (if you want to hack around in the system directories): Enable all the privacy access permissions.

Now install the Wacom drivers for your device.

Install the free version of 'Colorsnapper 2'.Completely uninstall the Wacom software:.(1) (recommended for those that aren't overly Mac savvy):

Maya wacom mac os problem