Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within

1. Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within Two
2. Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within Word
3. Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within Multiple

The official answer is no, you cannot install/uninstall a single application anymore. MS wants it all installed. Don't ask me why there are making thing harder, I can't explain! Even the quote below, IMHO, is total BS. 'No, the ability to selectively install individual applications is not available with Office 2016. Uninstall IntelliJ IDEA. The proper way to remove IntelliJ IDEA depends on the method you used to install it. Uninstall using the Toolbox App. If you installed IntelliJ IDEA using the Toolbox App, do the following: Open the Toolbox App, click the screw nut icon for the necessary instance, and select Uninstall. Uninstall a standalone instance. For what seems like forever, Microsoft has given us an option within the Control Panel to uninstall unwanted applications. But while using the Control Panel to uninstall an application works fine. Download the latest version of Uninstaller sensei for Mac - Completely remove applications. Read 3 user reviews of Uninstaller sensei on MacUpdate.

This chapter describes how to uninstall or reinstall WebLogic Server, and how to revert to a previous WebLogic Server installation.

It includes the following sections:

Uninstalling the Software

The following sections describe how to uninstall your software or individual components on Windows and UNIX systems. You can uninstall the software using graphical, console, or silent mode.

Note:

If you used an Upgrade installer to upgrade an existing installation, you can either remove the software completely, or revert back to the previous installation as described in Reverting to a Previous Installation.

You can uninstall individual components of your product distribution, or the entire installation. Dependency checking in the uninstall program ensures that the appropriate components are uninstalled.

The uninstall program does not remove the home directory associated with the installation, the JDK, or any user-created WebLogic domains. Only the components that were installed by the installation program can be removed. If you choose to uninstall the entire product, the uninstallation program also removes the product directory associated with the installation unless any of the following is true:

• The product directory contains user-created configuration or application files. The uninstallation program does not delete user-created configuration files, application files, or domains.

• The complete installation was not uninstalled. If an individual component is uninstalled, only the installation directory for that component is removed; the installation directories for other components are unaffected.

• The uninstall program was invoked from within the product directory structure—specifically, from the uninstaller directory.

Uninstalling Your Software in Graphical Mode

To run the uninstall program in graphical-mode, your console must support Java-based GUIs. If the uninstallation program determines that your system cannot support Java-based GUIs, it automatically starts running in console mode.

Use the following procedure to uninstall the complete product installation, or individual components, in graphical mode:

1. Shut down any servers that are running. If any of these servers is configured as a Windows service, you should stop the service(s) before uninstalling the software.

2. Start the uninstall program as described in Table 7-1.

   Table 7-1 Starting the Uninstall Program in Graphical Mode

   Platform	Procedure
   Windows	Choose Start > Programs > Oracle WebLogic > Uninstall Oracle WebLogic. The Oracle Uninstaller Welcome screen is displayed.
   UNIX	Go to the following directory: MW_HOMEutilsuninstall where MW_HOME represents the Middleware home directory in which you installed the product you are uninstalling. Enter uninstall.sh at the prompt. The Oracle Uninstaller Welcome screen is displayed. Note: If your system supports a graphical user interface, the uninstall program starts in graphical mode. If your system does not support a graphical user interface, the uninstall program starts in console mode. If console mode is started, see Uninstalling Your Software in Console Mode, for instructions.

   
   

3. Click Next to start the uninstall program.

   The Choose Components screen is displayed.

4. Select the components to uninstall by selecting or clearing the appropriate check boxes, By default, all installed components are selected, indicating that they will be removed.

   Note:

   To uninstall Workshop for WebLogic prior to using an Upgrade installer to upgrade a WebLogic Server 10.3.0, 10.3.1, 10.3.2 or 10.3.3 installation to WebLogic 10.3.6, select only the components shown here.

   
   Description of the illustration workshop_components.gif

5. After selecting the components to uninstall, click Next.

   Caution:

   Once you click Next, you cannot abort the uninstallation process.

6. Optionally, click Details to view the log file that lists the uninstalled components.

7. Click Done in the Uninstalling Oracle Products screen to exit the uninstallation program.

Uninstalling Your Software in Console Mode

Use the following procedure to uninstall the complete product installation, or individual components, using the command-line interface:

1. Shut down any servers that are running. If any of these servers are configured as a Windows service, you should stop the service(s) before uninstalling the software.

2. Start the uninstall program as described in Table 7-2.

   Table 7-2 Starting the Uninstall Program in Console Mode

   Platform	Procedure
   Windows 1password 6 8 6 – powerful password manager failed.	Open a command prompt window and go to the following directory: MW_HOMEutilsuninstall where MW_HOME represents the Middleware home directory in which you installed WebLogic Server. Enter the following command at the prompt: The Welcome text is displayed.
   UNIX	Go to the following directory: MW_HOME/utils/uninstall where MW_HOME represents the Middleware home directory in which you installed WebLogic Server. At the prompt, enter the following command: The Welcome text is displayed.

   
   

3. Enter next or press Enter to proceed to the next panel of the uninstallation program.

   Note:

   Instead of typing complete words when you want to enter exit, previous, and next, you can use the one-letter shortcuts, x, p, and n, respectively.

   The Choose Products and Components to uninstall prompt is displayed.

4. Select the components you want to uninstall. By default, all installed components are selected, indicating that they will be removed.

   To leave a component installed on your system, enter the numeric code for that component on the command line, exactly as it appears within the brackets. Dependency checking is performed to ensure that you do not uninstall a component that is required by another component.

   To uninstall Workshop for WebLogic prior to using an Upgrade installer to upgrade a version 10.3.1 or 10.3.2 installation to a later 10.3.x installation:

   1. Enter 1 to deselect all WebLogic Server components.

   2. If you also installed Coherence, enter the value for that component to deselect it.

   3. Verify that only the Workshop for WebLogic components are selected (indicated by a check mark next to the component number).

5. Enter next or press Enter to proceed with the uninstallation process.

   Caution:

   Once you enter next, you cannot abort the uninstallation process.

6. When the uninstallation process is complete, enter exit or press Enter to complete the uninstallation and exit the uninstallation program.

Uninstalling Your Software in Silent Mode

When you uninstall the software in silent mode, the complete software installation is uninstalled. You cannot uninstall individual components.

Note:

If you need to uninstall Workshop for WebLogic prior to running an Upgrade installer, you must run the uninstaller in graphical mode or console mode to remove only the Workshop components.

When you run the uninstallation program in silent mode, it leaves behind the same files and directories as when you run the uninstall program in graphical and console modes, including:

• The home directory, including the logs and utils subdirectories

• The JDK, if it was installed with your product

• Domain directories, including those in user_projects

• Any other file that was created or modified after your software was installed.

You can manually delete these files.

Although you can use silent-mode to manually uninstall your software, silent-mode uninstall is intended for use in scripts. You can use the commands in Table 7-3 in scripts.

Use the following procedure to uninstall your Products software in silent mode:

1. Shut down any servers that are running. If you configured any of the servers as a Windows service, you must stop the service(s) before uninstalling the software.

2. Start the uninstallation program as described in Table 7-3. Ishowu studio 2 2 103.

Table 7-3 Starting the Uninstallation Program in Silent Mode

Note:

When you run the uninstallation program in silent mode, no messages are displayed indicating that the uninstallation is in progress or has completed successfully, even if errors are encountered.

You can include the -log=full_path_to_log_file option in the command line to create a verbose installation log. For example:

Reverting to a Previous Installation

If you used an Upgrade installer to upgrade an existing installation to the most current version, you can use the uninstaller program to revert to the previous version of the software. For example, if you upgraded from WebLogic Server version 10.3.0 to version 10.3.3, you can use the uninstaller to revert back to the 10.3.0 installation.

Notes:

When reverting to a previous installation, you can run the uninstall program either in graphical mode or console mode. You cannot run it in silent mode in this situation.

You can also use the Smart Update tool to remove patches and updates. For more information, see Oracle Smart Update Installing Patches and Maintenance Packs.

Reverting to a Previous Version Using Graphical Mode

To revert to a previous installation using graphical mode:

1. Shut down any servers that are running. If any of these servers is configured as a Windows service, you should stop the service(s) before uninstalling the software.

2. If you are rolling back to WebLogic Server 10.3.0, refer to Upgrading the Embedded LDAP Schema, for important information regarding the Embedded LDAP schema.

3. Start the uninstall program as described in Table 7-1.

4. Click Next. The Select Uninstall Type screen appears. The options on this screen differ depending on the initial installation you upgraded, and the release to which you upgraded. The following example is for an environment in which WebLogic Server 10.3.0 was installed (without Workshop for WebLogic), and the version 10.3.0 installation was upgraded to version 10.3.4.

   
   Description of the illustration uninstall_select.gif
   

5. Select the appropriate Rollback or Uninstall option. In this example:

   • To revert back to the WebLogic Server 10.3.0 release, select Rollback to WebLogic Platform. Click Next. The Uninstalling WebLogic Platform screen is displayed. Go to step 5.

   • To completely uninstall the WebLogic Server 10.3.6 release, select Uninstall WebLogic Platformversion. In this case, the Component Selection screen appears next, and you can continue the uninstallation from step 4 in Uninstalling Your Software in Graphical Mode.

6. Wait while the uninstall program restores the previous version of your software. When the message 'Uninstall Complete' appears, click Done.

Reverting to a Previous Version Using Console Mode

To revert to a previous installation using console mode:

1. Shut down any servers that are running. If any of these servers is configured as a Windows service, you should stop the service(s) before uninstalling the software.

2. If you are rolling back to WebLogic Server 10.3.0, refer to Upgrading the Embedded LDAP Schema, for important information regarding the Embedded LDAP schema.

3. Start the uninstall program as described in Table 7-2.

4. Enter next or press Enter to proceed to the next panel of the uninstallation program.

5. Enter the appropriate number for the Uninstall or Rollback option you want to select. The options you see depend on your initial installation and the version to which you upgraded.

   • If you select the Rollback to WebLogic Server 10.3.0.0 option, after a few minutes, the message Restoring Files is displayed while the uninstall program restores your previous version. Go to Step 5.

   • If you select an Uninstall option, you can completely remove all of the existing installation, or you can remove individual components of the currently installed version. In this case, the Choose Components to Uninstall panel is displayed. To continue, go to step 4 in Uninstalling Your Software in Console Mode.

6. The process is complete when the uninstall program shell closes.

Upgrading the Embedded LDAP Schema

A new operational attribute, orclguid, was added to the Embedded LDAP server as of WebLogic Server 10.3.1. Therefore, if you upgraded from WebLogic Server 10.3.0 to a later 10.3.x version, and then need to perform a rollback to the 10.3.0 installation, Oracle recommends that, after rollback, you upgrade the Embedded LDAP schema in your 10.3.0 installation to the schema version in the later installation. Otherwise, you may see the following LDAP error after rollback:

LDAPException: error result (65); Missing Attributes: [], NotAllowed Attributes: [orclguid]

Movist 2 0 6 download free. To upgrade the Embedded LDAP schema:]

1. Prior to rolling back to the 10.3.0 installation, save a copy of the following schema file to a temporary directory:

   WL_HOMEserverlibschema.core.xml

2. After rolling back to the WebLogic Server 10.3.0 installation, replace the schema file in the WebLogic Server 10.3.0 installation with the schema file you saved to the temporary directory.

Reinstalling Your Software

You cannot reinstall the same version of a product on top of a previously installed version of the same product, in the same home directory or in the same file location. However, you can add products and product components to an existing installation. For example, you can install Core Application Server, Administration Console, and Configuration Wizard Upgrade Framework during one installation, and add WebLogic JDBC Drivers and Server Examples during a separate installation.

To reinstall the same version of a product component or an entire product distribution in the same location, you must first uninstall the previous installation.

If you try to install a complete copy of a product in a home directory that contains a complete installation, an error message is displayed. Click OK (or enter OK, if in console mode) to return to the Choose Middleware Home Directory screen (or panel).

At the prompt, choose one of the following options:

• To continue installing the software using a different home directory, select an existing home directory that does not contain a previous installation, or create a home directory.

• Exit the installation program. To reinstall your software in the same home, you must uninstall the previous installation.

  You can start the uninstall program appropriate for your platform, as described in the following sections:

Then, install the software as described in one of the following chapters:

On today's episode of „Digital Hoarders', I share how we can all make our PCs more organized and less insecure.

Seriously now, if it were a real show, probably over 70% of Internet users (personal estimate) would be contenders for 'who has the most apps installed.' I don't have an official statistic for it, but if your desktop looks like this:

Then you may have some work to do behind the scenes. A messy desktop can be the sign you need to get on with digital spring cleaning.

A cluttered PC is a vulnerable PC

Curious by nature, us Internet users have turned into digital hoarders, installing apps and all kinds of software that would make our work easier, faster or our lives more fun. And, just like an uncleaned fridge may start to smell at some point, some of these apps can go bad as well. Not in the sense that they'll turn into weapons of cyber attack overnight, but in the way that they'll become vulnerable to attack.

Cybercriminals frequently and automatically scan websites and PCs with different types of malware to see if there are any vulnerabilities they can use to penetrate that website or system. And they find these backdoors a lot more often than you can imagine.

For example, here's how ransomware can exploit security holes in your outdated browsers/apps to infiltrate your PC:

All it takes is clicking on an infected link in a spam email that will redirect you (invisibly) to an infected website, where the ransomware will be downloaded from. Fast forward a couple of minutes (or less, if you don't have that many files), and all your data is encrypted, while attackers await their ransom to give you the decryption key. This can also happen to your smartphone.

And mind my words: this is not an unlikely scenario.

What are software vulnerabilities?

This is a perfectly legitimate question. You'll hear and read a lot about them, so it's time you found out what they really are.

In order to take advantage of this flaw to infiltrate your PC, an attacker will have to gain access to the flaw and have the capability to exploit it.

An example of a software vulnerability is buffer overflow. This is a very common weakness, where a data input uses up more space than it's given, so it spills over into different locations, causing an app to crash or giving cyber attackers a way into your PC.

Buffer overflow is also a method that cybercriminals can use to gain administrator right to your system. Once that happens, they can run malware on your PC without you knowing it. They can also turn off your antivirus protection without your knowledge, leaving you even more vulnerable. Moreover, they can gather data such as details about your PC, email addresses stored locally in your apps and more, and send it to the servers they control. Data harvested from victims of cybercrime is often dumped on the dark web, where it's sold to other attackers who can use it in subsequent attacks.

If, at this point, you're saying to yourself:

We can't blame you. But it's not about theatrics. It's about how things actually happen, most often unseen. This is because all this stuff cannot be observed with the naked eye unless you're a really good hacker (the white hat kind, not the evildoer type).

And all that can start with an outdated app I forgot I had installed?

Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within Two

Yup, that's right!

But it can also come from applications you use more frequently, but don't update when you should, such as browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, etc.), browser plugins (Adobe Flash, Silverlight, screenshot tools, PDF readers, etc.) and other types of software (instant messaging apps, email apps, games, etc.). Even your operating system is included in this category.

You'll often read that software such as Java or Adobe Flash is cyber criminals' sweet spot. These two seem to be plagued by vulnerabilities, which is why most malware targets them, to begin with. Unfortunately, few users are aware of this, and even fewer do something about it (i.e. remove the software or use adequate protection).

And this brings us to your next question, which I'm sure popped up in your mind by now:

What's all the fuss about software updates, anyway?

Software updates do not include only performance improvements and new features. Almost every time you receive an update, you can be sure that it packs security fixes as well. That's why updates are crucial and you should install them as soon as they become available: because they can put a plug in the security holes in your PC and make your system safer.

In the spirit of keeping things real, you should understand that updates can't fix all of your security problems. There are glitches in the software that even the software makers aren't aware of. Sometimes, cybercriminals will discover these weaknesses on their own and start exploiting them until the makers can release an update. That's how Zero Day vulnerabilities are born (these are the worst kind because the bad guys get to be the first to make the call).

Maybe you'll be surprised to find out that the most vulnerable software vendor in 2015 was…. Apple! The CVE count you see in the table is the number of vulnerabilities that the software makers had in 2015 and the places they had in the general vulnerabilities chart called CVE details.

Software is mind-blowingly complex and its interaction with hardware even more so. This goes both for PCs and smartphones, tablets and other devices. So in order to ensure your system is as safe as possible, we always advocate for a multi-layered approach to online security. But first, let's start cleaning out your digital closet.

The great app purge of spring, 2016

Get into the spring cleaning mood, because we have just the toolkit your need!

1. Uninstall unused apps

In Windows, go to Control Panel -> Uninstall or Change a Program and click on the 'Installed on' column to sort your apps.

This will help you see which are the oldest apps you have installed and sort through them so you can delete what you don't use constantly.

You can also sort applications by size, so you can clean up space on your PC and maybe even make it run faster. Ah, the benefits of decluttering!

And because the Windows uninstall tool can sometimes leave some elements even when you thought you got rid of an app for good, you can try using CCleaner to delete any traces of your old apps.

Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within Word

And if you're looking to optimize your PC even further, check out this guide from How to Geek on PC maintenance. I think you'll find it very helpful.

2. Check your browser plugins

Browser plugins are an insidious security threat. They seem completely harmless, but the truth is that they can hurt both your privacy and your security.

So it's good to keep things under control, especially because cybercriminals use browsers as the main attack tactic:

Though not in the top five, Google and Mozilla were in the top 10 and the majority of vulnerabilities were from the browsers themselves. Google Chrome with 185 of their total 321 CVEs falls in at No. 8 for products and puts Google at No. 6 on the vendors list. Mozilla Firefox with 177 of their 188 CVEs falls in at No. 9 for products and No.8 on the vendors list.

Source: The most vulnerable software vendors of 2015

How to clean up your extensions in Chrome:

Go to your Chrome menu and go to Settings:

Choose Extensions:

Delete the extensions you don't need or use anymore:

How to clean up your extensions and plugins in Firefox:

Go to your Firefox menu:

Choose Add-ons or Extensions:

For extensions, choose to disable or remove them:

For plugins, choose either to 'Never activate' or 'Ask to activate' for those plugins that you know are vulnerable to attack. Or for all of them if you want to be really careful.

You may have toolbars installed or any other type of crapware that comes with shady apps.

Uninstaller Sensei 1 3 1 – Completely Remove Applications Within Multiple

3. Delete software installers

Once you've used them, there's no reason to keep them on your PC. If you have them at hand, you may be tempted to install older versions of software, which may be flawed and, consequently, vulnerable.

Also, be very careful where you choose to download software from. Not all download portals are trustworthy and the installers you get from them are sometimes filled with bloatware (or crapware), such as toolbars and other add-ons. The best is to go directly to the software maker's website and get the installer from there. You can make sure you're getting the latest version, that the download is secure and that there's no bloatware involved.

4. Automate your software updates

Now that your PC is clean of old apps and plugins, it's time you eliminated the hassle of software updates.

The simplest way to do it is to use a free tool, like Thor FREE, that can monitor and update your apps automatically and silently, in the background.

This will save you time and effort, and it'll make sure that you always have the latest version of your favorite app, both feature-wise, and especially in terms of security.

Conclusion

There's no time like the present to do this simple spring cleaning that can spare you many headaches down the road. The more organized your digital life is, the fewer backdoors cybercriminals can exploit. And remember that our lives are more dependent on our digital existence than we think.

EASY AND RELIABLE. WORKS WITH ANY ANTIVIRUS.