Of course, if you do remove a framework that is required by something you use, reinstalling that app should add it back to your computer. Running it through Suspicious Package showed that it did indeed create one of the framework files in my Library/Frameworks folder. Gathering Logs If you did include the logs directly in your post, please edit your post to remove them and provide the logs. pkg installer online for an old VPN tool I used to use. Use a package viewer: If you have a hunch as to what installed it, you can use a tool like Suspicious Package to examine the files that the package installs.I have one framework that was last modified in 2009, and along with the name, I'm pretty sure that it's not used. Look at the Date Modified: If something you use regularly is using the framework, chances are good that it's going to try to keep it up to date.I have not owned an HP printer in about eight years, so I'm pretty confident that it's not being used. Look at the name: One of my frameworks is amework, which I'm quite sure is for HP printers.Unfortunately, there isn't a good way to find out what apps require what sort of frameworks, so you'll have to use an educated guess. So the only risk with removing these files is if an app or service requests it.
You will not have any problems with macOS if you remove these files, since it has its own frameworks folder in /System/Library/Frameworks (and you shouldn't remove those). For instance, I currently have amework in my folder, which would be used by all apps built with Mono. framework files in /Library/Frameworks/ are indeed files that are intended to be shared.
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