[Geek Uninstaller Pro Crack
Addison Mauldin
To whom it might concern,
Keypass 2.45 is running on my harddisk in the folder Z:\Key Pass 2.45. I tried to uninstall the version to upgrade to 2.47 release. However there is no uninstall file in either of the folders. Searching the forum I tried to reinstall 2.45 but unfortunately it tries to install on a K:\ drive which is not available on the computer. The error message states... The drive or UNC you selected does not exist or is not accessible. Please select another.... Which I cannot as the installer defaults the drive - hence I am stuck!
At the moment I am not able to reinstall the software 2.45 or 2.47 nor to uninstall the old version.
Is there anything I can do with changing any config files?
Hello Paul,
thank you so much for your fast reply! I ran Geek uninstaller and it solved my problems. I could install the latest version and it is up and running.
I am not sure where the K came from, maybe I selected it once for a portable harddisk.
cheers and have a nice day
Halko
Also when a program is uninstalled, often times there are multiple files, folders, and/or Registry entries left on your system, which can cause various issues if not removed. This happens more frequently than you might think.
Revo Uninstaller acts as both a replacement and a supplement to the built-in functionality in Windows by first running the built-in uninstaller for the program, and then scanning for leftover data afterwards, making it your best choice when it comes to completely remove stubborn programs, temporary files, and other unnecessary program data that is left behind after the standard uninstall process.
The Hunter Mode can come in handy when you want to uninstall an unknown program (or at the very least disable its automatic start-up in Windows), which you cannot find listed anywhere, but you can see its window or icon.
Revo Uninstaller free only sees 32 Bit apps. Waterfox is a 64 Bit browser similar to FF. To see and thus uninstall 64 Bit apps you would need the pro version. I suspect the app you are uninstalling is a 64 Bit app.
I would suggest CP, Programs and Features. See if the app is listed there. Uninstall it, then use CCleaner to clean up left overs in the app and registry. Be careful with the registry and only choose those entries that are part of the uninstalled app.
I use Revo Pro and highly recommend it. I especially like the monitored install feature which makes uninstalls go much faster and are more complete. If you do a lot of testing of programs like I do it is a life saver well worth the money IMHO. If you sign up for the Bits du jour newsletter they often have a good deal on Revo Pro as well as other software often recommended here like Macrium Reflect Pro, etc. HTH :cheers:
When uninstalling using Geekuninstaller Geek runs the programs you wish to uninstall built-in uninstaller ( unless you choose force removal option ) and then Geek scans for leftover files and registry items so the user can get more of a cleaner uninstall than just using the Windows built-in option. In my experience of testing both Revo and Geek Revo seemed to scan and find more registry items but that was when I was scanning using the moderate and advanced mode in Revo rather than the safe-mode which is the mode recommended to the average user and the mode I usually use, as we all know deleting registry items willy nilly is not a good idea. When using Revo safe-mode Revo and Geek preformed about the same in finding and deleting leftovers, Geek only has one scan mode.
Geek Uninstaller supports the removal of system applications. It is important to note that you may run into troubles restoring removed system applications. If you remove the Store application for instance, you cannot use the Store anymore and won't be able to download the app again.
Other than that, you may also open it on Windows Store using Geek Uninstaller -- provided that you have not removed the Store application -- or run basic Google searches for the application name or parent company.
Windows 10 users can remove most system apps with a right-click on the listing in the start menu. While that is handy, Geek Uninstaller improves the process especially when it comes to the removal of multiple applications.
I suggest if you have to go through those hoops, then your uninstaller is not good enough. If you have to do 2) and 3), then why do 1) ? Why not use the embedded Windows uninstaller, then run Everything, then run C-Cleaner in a similar manner ?
Costing $24.95, Geek Uninstaller PRO has a lifetime license. In an age of annual subscriptions, this is extremely refreshing. You pay just once to use this software, and it is yours. If you want to use Geek Uninstaller PRO on multiple systems, a portable license is $39.95. This option is ideal for tech support engineers, and the tool can be run from USB.
Capable of handling standard apps and Windows Store apps, Geek Uninstaller will oversee the main uninstaller tool. It can also check for leftover data and ensure this is discarded, cleaning your PC of this orphaned data. The force removal feature deals with broken apps and software that will not be uninstalled in the usual way.
As such, Geek Uninstaller can be run from a USB stick, making it totally portable and ideal for anyone performing maintenance or support tasks on multiple PCs. It also runs quickly, displaying the list of installed software without a long scan.
While other apps might blend into the modern Windows aesthetic, Geek Uninstaller is unpretentiously styled like a classic Windows app. This might be grating for some, but its functional UI relies on classic menu bar and context menu commands. Everyone knows this design language, so there is no confusion when using it to remove persistent software.
A handy feature of Geek Uninstaller is the collection of context menu shortcuts. Right-click on each listed app and you can find more about the software, from its dedicated webpage, to where it is installed on your PC (a File Explorer window opens), and its registry entry. There is also the option to search for the software on Google.
CrystalIdea maintains a support page for Geek Uninstaller PRO (which the website confusingly refers to as Uninstall Tool). This mainly acts as an index of support articles, but you can also access release notes for each edition of the software. The support articles cover everything from acting as a manual to providing steps for activation, but nothing particularly complex.
With quite tough competition in the software uninstaller market, Geek Uninstaller and its PRO option need to boast strong features to stand out. Uninstaller tools are common, and the basic functionality is baked into them all.
Basically, the app or game you are installing has almost free hands to do whatever it wants during the installation. It can create files almost anywhere, it can change almost anything and so on. Windows does not care.
After I installed all those apps, I created a snapshot of the virtual machine state. That means, I could go back to the same state of the system and test each of the uninstallers in the exactly same environment.
Wants to install Top VPN Free or iTop Screen Recorder Free as pre-checked bundled software, and also MioCreate Whiteboard as another bundled software. The mind boggles why a software designed to uninstall things wants to install more things to your computer.
Claims to support uninstalling many apps at the same time. But fails to automate the uninstallation of AIMP, Core Temp, FileZilla, Internet Download Manager, iTunes, KMPlayer, Mailbird, Firefox and Spotify.
Claims to support uninstalling many apps at the same time. But fails to automate the uninstallation of Blender, iTunes, Mailbird, Spotify, KMPlayer, Apple Mobile Device Support, AIMP, Internet Download Manager, IrfanView, Core Temp, Apple Software Update.
Does not seem to support any kind of batch uninstallation. Therefore, I again spent many painful moments manually clicking buttons and dialogs, one by one, on every single software I wanted to uninstall.
And secondly: I did a screen recording of the testing so you can check the video to confirm that the benchmark test that I described here was done the way I said, and that the results are true. The video is available at Uninstalr.com.
That's only the case if you download the app from a 3rd party in-between like MacUpdate or some BitTorrent sites. They are notorious for adding adware to downloads. If the developer is legit you should have no issues downloading from their site.
You can't uninstall apps that came with the system. Those are hard coded into the system and reside ons a Read Only volume. Any other Apple app like Final Cut Pro and it's supporting documents can be removed with a 3rd party app like AppCleaner
I found using Find Any File and manually uninstalling software was my best bet. The reason I say this that some apps that are installed some of the time install under the name of the app and on occasion also install under the name of the developer and are left behind by apps that uninstall the apps. Jusy my two cents worth. I am not sure how the uninstaller in Ventura works, but I found it under General>System Settings>Click on the circle with the "i" in it and look down towards the bottom right and you will see a delete button.
Also interesting. Since I only install software from the App Store and direct from developer's sites I've never had a problem. Well technically, I almost caught the nVIR virus pre-OSX because of Aldus Freehand.
That will clear the storage associated with the app, i.e., your data. For apps that don't really create user data like documents, that's probably feasible. If you want to keep the files you created with the app, that may not be a good idea.
Revo Uninstaller is an uninstaller for Microsoft Windows.[3] It uninstalls programs and additionally removes any files and Windows registry entries left behind by the program's uninstaller or by the Windows uninstall function.
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