#Uninstall osquery free
I do recommend you investigate it, because it's free and open-source (less incentive to spy on users, and less ability to hide such anti-features - also means programmers can contribute to or fork it). Ritchie, I'm surprised you haven't used BCUninstaller before. Some earlier versions of Win 10, Microsoft (in it's infinite wisdom) made accessing Safe Mode a more dawn out affair so let me know if you run into any difficulty there.Īlso, please read the thread I added to the other Issues/Defects topic you posted regarding what to do next with the reinstall. I would recommend you enter "Safe Mode without Networking" before uninstalling with Revo Uninstaller.
#Uninstall osquery manual
Just to be on the safe side it's not a bad idea to create a manual "System Restore Point" first in case you accidentally delete something you shouldn't have (like a OS system file or folder). If you've never used Revo Uninstaller before there are some great tutorial videos (even by the developers themselves) on YouTube you can view prior to using the software.
#Uninstall osquery pro
The free version will work great with 32bit systems but I would recommend you choose the "fully functional free trial" of the Pro version if you have a 64bit system as it better supports those platforms. Revo can in fact find orphaned registry keys, left over folders and files too if you use the Advanced scan setting. I've personally used Revo Uninstaller with very good results in the past with uninstalling troublesome programs. Well, isn't that strange! Sorry zom but I would recommend that matt use Revo Uninstaller instead since I've never heard of or used BCUninstaller. If the worst comes to the worst, it might be possible to boot into a Linux live USB and manually delete the Immunet/Orbital program files, then use BCUninstaller/Revo (or a registry cleaner such as CCleaner) to remove the remaining traces. Prior to using BCUninstaller or Revo to remote it, you may need to reboot your box into safe mode (or even safe mode with command prompt) to make sure that Immunet/Orbital isn't running and trying to protect itself from tampering. Having said that, if you are already familiar with Revo, it should still do the job well. I'm sure Ritchie or the Immunet staff will have the best solution, but I find BCUninstaller (it stands for "Bulk cr*p uninstaller") to be very good at removing all traces of an installed program, even if it no longer has an entry in "add/remove programs", or uninstallation fails.īCUninstaller is similar to the well-known "Revo Uninstaller", except I find it to have the two advantages of being more effective, and also being under a free (libre) licence rather than being proprietary and closed-source. Goodness me, these last few versions of Immunet have been am embarrassing bug-ridden mess, haven't they!? Does uninstallation for the whole of Immunet really need to fail, because the Orbital uninstall.exe can't be found? Or could it rather just be recorded in the log that files at D:\Program Files\Orbital need to be manually removed? However, it may benefit others with this issue in the long-term, if someone could provide guide for extracting the Orbital uninstall.exe from protect-7.0.0-11362-89E173D7-0C67-49DB-97D5-5FAAFAFBF59D.exeĪdditionally, if this cause for failure can be mitigated by developers in future releases that would be ideal. If someone is able to provide the Orbital uninstall.exe for Immunet 7.0.0, that may resolve this instance. Running Orbital Uninstaller: '"D:\Program Files\Orbital\uninstall.exe" /S'Įxecute: "D:\Program Files\Orbital\uninstall.exe" /S Uninstallation aborted, due to missing Orbital uninstall.exe
#Uninstall osquery upgrade
I'm attempting to uninstall Immunet 7.0.0 due to a failed attempt to upgrade - →-723/
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