Right-click the D extension icon in the browser's toolbar and select Remove Extension.You have two ways to remove the Dashlane extension from Firefox: Go to the extension management page in Chrome and click the Remove button in the Dashlane extension frame.Right-click the D extension icon in the browser's toolbar and select Remove from Chrome.You have two ways to remove the Dashlane extension from Chrome: Uninstall the browser extension On Google Chrome Uninstall the legacy desktop app on macOS.If its in different locations on different machines, that will make the job harder but still manageable as its only likely to be in a handful of locations. I would start off by finding the location in which the Google Chrome executable is stored for the users and we can move from there. Seems to be more targeted at non domain use for Local Machine admins (ie home users) I suggest you avoid using this tool from the web as its not really a good tool to find all variants of chrome. EIther %APPDATA% (C:\users\username\appdata\roaming) or %LOCALAPPDATA% (C:\users\username\appdata\local) I am guessing these users do not have admin rights? If so its likely that the users Google chrome will be installed into their user profile app data folder as they will have write permissions here. You say the users have installed themselves. Reg64Key = Get-ItemProperty -path 'HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\Google Chrome' -name "Version" -ErrorAction Silentl圜ontinue The attached script is set to look into program files folder for the Google Chrome application. I have close to zero experience with this myself (of course I tried to troubleshoot before asking here), so I apologize if this is due to a stupid mistake. I'm a bit suspicious of the script since it was last updated in 2016, so maybe it's worth taking a closer look at it. When I shut down my computer/reboot it, Google Chrome is still there. I've set the "Configure Logon Script Delay" policy to 1 minute as per the guide, although I'm not sure if it is relevant to startup scripts. Script Overview in GPO Settings According to the guide, this helps me to run the PoSh script in bypass mode, without requiring me to sign my script/change settings to allow unsigned scripts to run. I'm attaching a few pictures to help explain my setup. As it has been installed by the users themselves, by a GPO (which is now deleted) and manually by the IT Department, we thought that the best option is configuring a Startup script to run on all computers.īefore testing this on our machines, I wanted to see if it works on my own computer. I'm working with our sysadmin to uninstall Google Chrome on our network, which we manage via GPO.
0 kommentar(er)
