One answer that I see often recommended is to use the registry uninstall strings, as described here:īasically, you open up RegEdit, navigate to This may work well if you have to uninstall from just a handful of computers, but what about if you are responsible for managing hundreds or thousands of computers?
WMIC UNINSTALL DEVICE SOFTWARE
Now every administrator knows about uninstalling software from the Add/Remove Programs (or Programs and Features) tab in Control Panel. The question posed is usually something along the lines of "We have software X installed and need to uninstall it for reason Y" or some other variant of the same question. It does not store any personal data.Recently I have been answering a lot of questions like this in IT forums that I frequent. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". These cookies ensure basic functionalities and security features of the website, anonymously. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Manage-bde.exe -protectors -adbackup c: -id $RecoveryPasswordProtectorID Gwmi Win32_QuickFi圎ngineering | Where-Object Gwmi Win32_QuickFi圎ngineering | Where-Object hotfixid -like KB405* Gwmi Win32_QuickFi圎ngineering | select hotfixid Wmic /node:PCNAME /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\ path Win32_QuickFi圎ngineering where HotFixID='KB4022405' get HotFixID (CMD only, not in PS) Gwmi -Namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm -Class Win32_Tpm | Invoke-WmiMethod -Name isreadyinformation (gwmi -Namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm -Class Win32_Tpm).isreadyinformation() Wmic /Namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTpm PATH Win32_Tpm WHERE (_CLASS !="") CALL IsReadyInformation (only CMD, not PS) Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTPM\ path Win32_TPM get isowned_initialvalue Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTPM\ path Win32_TPM get isenabled_initialvalue Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTPM\ path Win32_TPM get isactivated_initialvalue Gwmi -Namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTPM -Class Win32_TPM Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftTPM\ path Win32_TPM Gwmi -Namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftVolumeEncryption -Class Win32_EncryptableVolume | select volumetype, driveletter, protectionstatus Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftVolumeEncryption\ path Win32_EncryptableVolume get protectionstatus,driveletter,volumetype Gwmi -Namespace root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftVolumeEncryption -Class Win32_EncryptableVolume Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\Security\MicrosoftVolumeEncryption path Win32_EncryptableVolume Gwmi win32_bios | select smbiosbiosversion Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\ path Win32_BIOS get SMBIOSBIOSVersion Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\ path Win32_ComputerSystem get model Gwmi win32_computersystemproduct | select name Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\ path Win32_ComputerSystemProduct GET name Gwmi win32_computersystemproduct | select version Wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\ path Win32_ComputerSystemProduct get version
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