Hope this helps you and/or others in the future. Remove-WmiObject -path \\localhost\ROOT\Securit圜enter2:AntiVirusProduct.instanceGuid="" Then this to delete the instance, just edit the GUID section Get-WmiObject -Namespace "root\Securit圜enter2" -Class AntiVirusProduct In PowerShell, the first line below lists all the antivirus, get the GUID for webroot, there maybe more than one, note the GUID will appear broken in two lines, you'll need to copy and paste into notepad to reconstruct it correctly. Then you want to remove Webroot from Windows Management Instrumentation because the sh**ty program doesn't do it for you 99% of the time (otherwise your RMM will think it is still there and it will cause issues with Huntress if you use or plan to use Huntress). Reg delete "HKLM\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Webroot" /f Reg Delete "HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\WRSVC" /f Reg Delete "HKLM\SYSTEM\ControlSet002\services\WRSVC" /f Reg Delete "HKLM\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\services\WRSVC" /f We made a PowerShell script in DattoRMM to run daily and it calls a wmic command to uninstall. Reg Delete "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\WRUNINST" /f ago safe mode > control panel jasonbwv 3 yr. Simply uninatall via Progams and Features in the Control Panel. Rd /s /q "C:\Program Files (x86)\Webroot\" Hi dhadley11.There is NO removal tool for Webroot. If your account is still active, and you can login to the WebrootSecureAnywhere console, all you have to do is select the 'Deactivate Agent' option - this disables the license key, unregisters, and uninstalls the agent from the target computer. Yes safe mode is needed most of the time because services remain active.ĭel /f "C:\windows\system32\drivers\wrkrn.sys"ĭel /f "C:\Program Files (x86)\Webroot\*.*" If it doesn't what I do is reinstall, then uninstall.Īfter that I reboot in safe mode and run this batch. It should open a captcha box and ask if you're sure. There is a unique package guid assigned to each MSI file, so Windows will know if it is the right one.Uninstall from command line with -uninstall argument as others pointed above. Note: If Webroot SecureAnywhere does not initially appear, click the refresh button. It must be the exact MSI that was used, and not just a similar one. Select the Webroot SecureAnywhere line item and then click Uninstall. If you are prompted to confirm the removal, click Yes. Daniel - Windows 10 Pro 圆4 for Workstations 22H2 on my Alienware 17R2 and Alienware 17R5 Laptops with Webroot SecureAnywhere Complete Beta Tester for PC & Android Moto G9 Plus OS 11. 'C:Program Files (x86)WebrootWRSA.exe' -uninstall. In the Currently installed programs box, click the Webroot program, and then click Remove. That’s very unusual so you would add the x86 and try in Safe Mode with Networking. Just for the record: If you have access to the original MSI that was actually used to install the product, you can use this to run the uninstall. To remove Webroot software that is installed under Windows 2000, Windows XP follow these steps: Click the Start button, click Control Panel menu item, and then double-click Add or Remove Programs icon. Also running webroot system analyzer will completely disable any anti virus program running until the computer is restarted, leaving the computer open for infection from the time the program is ran until it is rebooted. This command line tool ( msizap.exe) also had a GUI available ( MSICUU2.exe), both tools are deprectated (try the link to the new cleanup tool listed above). This has been an issue for a long time I wish it would be addressed with at the least a updated removal tool. In most cases MSI packages can be uninstalled from add/remove programs from the control panel even if you don't have the original installation database for the MSI - the uninstall is run from a cached copy of the original MSI in the system folder %SystemRoot%\Windows\Installer (in some cases this cached MSI could be missing, see section 12 here for potential causes).Įarlier versions of MSI tended to trigger this problem (asking for the original installation media) more often (Office back in the day), and legacy MSI files can still cause uninstall problems that can only be solved using the msizap.exe tool (this tool is deprecated, outdated and no longer supported). Here is a more comprehensive explanation of the problem: Why does MSI require the original. If you experience this with a vendor MSI it is highly recommended that you report the problem to their support team. It is not normal or standard MSI behavior to ask for the original source media - it indicates a badly designed MSI package. Perhaps try the tool linked to in saschabeaumont's answer. This new tool appears to have been deprecated as well. This newer support tool can be tried on recent Windows versions if you have defunct MSI packages needing uninstall. Update, Stein Åsmul: There is a whole list of cleanup approaches here (recommended).
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