If it says "no such file" your file path and/or name were somehow wrong I assume?
Cuz it would not provide "any feedback" from terminal if the path was correct.
Not sure about Mac, but n Windows you sometimes have to add "path/filename with spaces here.txt" arround the totat file path and name, if there are e.g. spaces in the path/name
Code:
xattr -d com.apple.quarantine "/path/to/Minion3.0.12.dmg"
If that's still not working I'm out of ideas, as I said: Not using nor familiar with MacOS.
I can only say it worked for other ppl before but maybe Apple had made that "do not install anything else than Apple Store apps" checks even more strict meanwhile....
Edit:
Here is another approach how to be able to run such external apps:
if you use 1) below: Make sure to disable that "From everywhere" after installing Minion again! -> Not sure if this will block running Minion afterwards, you'd have to test. Maybe then 2) below is a better idea
https://appletoolbox.com/app-is-dama...be-opened-mac/
Code:
1) Navigate to System Preferences, select Security and Privacy, and go to General. Go to Allow apps downloaded from and select Anywhere. In other words, you’re allowing non-App Store apps to run on your machine.
2) As Alternative to 1
Coming as a bit of a surprise, Apple actually introduced another way for you to get apps working properly if you are seeing the “App Is Damaged and Cannot Be Opened” message. This arrived with the release of macOS Ventura and helps force your Mac to recognize and open apps even if it’s not possible to do so initially.
Open the System Settings app on your Mac.
In the sidebar on the left, scroll down and select Privacy & Security.
On the right side of the window, scroll down and click Developer Tools.
Click the Plus button.
Navigate to the folder where the “damaged” app is located.
Select the app from the list.
Click the Open button in the bottom right corner of the window.