Symantec endpoint 11 uninstall password

Posted by: piyushnasa 8 years ago. Posted by: SnowLyric 8 years ago. When uninstalling via sccm, do you configure it to run under system account? Comments: prompting for password means, when trying to uninstall it requires password to uninstall SEP.

I am running it under System account. In first place, how do you know it's prompting for password if it's running under sccm account? I couldn't find any such in sccm - SnowLyric 8 years ago. Posted by: jagadeish 8 years ago. Looking at the official KB regarding the command line de-install it does nto say anything about pa Hi Syed, Please find the below notes. If yes then wh How many system you have the older version.

Better solution is that you can remove the password Broadcom Employee. Migration User. Posted Feb 05, PM. Reply Reply Privately Options Dropdown.

Hi, I want to uninstall older version of SEP from few Client machines and install the Updated Version, I have the command line to uninstall the same, but the Problem is that the older versions are password protected and it requires a password to uninstall, but i have the password with me, my only problem is i need to remotely uninstall all the SEP old version hence i need a command line with the given password with which i can silently uninstall SEP remotely without any issue Attila 12 years ago.

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Mitch 13 years ago. Casey 14 years ago. GP 14 years ago. Randy 14 years ago. Paul 14 years ago. Yesbos 14 years ago. Martin 14 years ago. James Ising 14 years ago.

Wayne 14 years ago. Jon 14 years ago. Speedy 14 years ago. EDGAR 14 years ago. Nate 14 years ago. Shawn 14 years ago. Me 14 years ago. Jake 14 years ago. Meera 14 years ago. Shane 14 years ago. Ivan 14 years ago. Renmon 14 years ago. Sampath 14 years ago. Bob 14 years ago. AFrank 14 years ago. Steven 14 years ago. Fadi 14 years ago.

Marcio Aznar 14 years ago. Thanks 14 years ago. GW 14 years ago. Ben 14 years ago. Paige 14 years ago. Tony Romo 14 years ago. The worst part about the program is its need to eat up all the processor power on your computer. The program was password protected so that no sane human being could uninstall the crap! Also, you should try the default password of symantec or Symantec , with a capital S. Now find the msiexec. The picture above is actually from Process Explorer, not Task Manager, but it will have the same name there also.

Once you kill the process, the password prompt disappears and the uninstall continues!