Disclaimer: Before proceeding, be aware that modifying system files can potentially cause issues if done incorrectly. Follow the instructions carefully, and ensure you have a backup or recovery plan in case of any unintended consequences. This works on all silicone devices and the latest OS.
Open a terminal window:
cd /var/db/SystemPolicyConfiguration
sudo sqlite3 KextPolicy
You'll see a sqlite> prompt. Type:
.tables
Identify the table containing the information related to disabled software; in this case, it should be "kext_policy."
Execute the following command to display the data in the identified table:
select * from kext_policy ;
You will see several items that look like:
X9BL5JJAZJ|com.wch.usbserial|0|Jiangsu Qinheng Co., Ltd.|20
Note down the entries you want to remove.
To exit sqlite3, type:
.quit
Boot into Recovery Mode (Shutdown and then hold down the power button till you see the recovery screen options).
In the Recovery Mode menus, choose Utilities -> Terminal.
Navigate to the sqlite3 binary in the Recovery Mode environment:
cd /Volumes/[start up disk]/usr/bin
Run sqlite3 on the KextPolicy database:
./sqlite3 /Volumes/[start up disk]/var/db/SystemPolicyConfiguration/KextPolicy
You should see the sqlite> prompt again. Confirm the disabled kexts:
If your start up disk is Macintosh HD with a space then use /Macintosh\ HD/
select * from kext_policy ;
Now you can delete an item using its Team_ID:
Example: For X9BL5JJAZJ|com.wch.usbserial|0|Jiangsu Qinheng Co., Ltd.|20
Run:
delete from kext_policy where Team_ID = 'X9BL5JJAZJ' ;
Repeat the select command to confirm the item is removed.
If there is no Team_ID you can use the like syntax
delete from kext_policy where Bundle_ID like '%Jiangsu Qinheng Co.%' ;
Type .quit to exit sqlite3, reboot your system, and check the Disabled Software report to confirm the removal of the items.