JoneSoft Uninstall Cleaner ( Freeware ) from ,
http://www.sover.net/~whoi/WinUtils2.html
Add Remove Pro ( Freeware ) from ,
http://www.sover.net/~whoi/WinUtils1.html
RegCleaner or the new version Power Tools ( freeware ) have a uninstaller built in .
http://www.vtoy.fi/jv16/index.shtml
RegCleaner , I set it up this way it this way .
Options > Registry Cleanup > Method , click Automatic ( this puts a tick alongside )
Options > Registry Cleanup > OLE Cleaner , click on Extra Powerfull .
Click on Tools > Registry Cleanup > Do them All .
This removes & places them in RegCleaner's Backup for removal in a couple of weeks , when you
are sure they are not required .
Power Tools , this way .
Tools > Registry Cleaner , tick the first 3 boxes & click Continue .
This removes & places them in Power Tools Backup .
Microsoft uninstallers .
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q238/4/13.ASP
http://download.microsoft.com/download/office2000pro/util22/1/W9X/EN-US/msicu.exe
Smart uninstaller .
http://www.webattack.com/get/smartuninstaller.shtml
Smart Uninstaller is a program that you can use instead of the standard Windows Add/Remove
applet. It lists all installed applications, including hidden entries and allows you to either
uninstall the application or to remove the entry alone. In addition, it shows extended
information about each entry, including installer information and more (if available) and also
allows you to edit the information.
------------------------------------
If Install is used in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel when adding new programs , it will
add it to the Add/Remove list .
-----------------------------------
Manually Uninstalling a Program .
http://surecool.com/manuninst.htm
----------------------------------
Even when using Add/Remove or unistallers , you will quite often get the pop up window , saying
it is a shared file .
I do not remove .
After the uninstall I look in Windows Explorer or Start > Find > Files & Folders for folders
that refer to the removed program . Often the name is different to the Program , so make sure
you write down all the details referring to the program , such the manufacturer's name etc .
I then delete & run RegCleaner or jv16 PowerTools .
RegCleaner or the new version Power Tools ( freeware ) have a uninstaller built in .
http://www.vtoy.fi/jv16/index.shtml
--------------------------------------
http://www.aurelitec.com/
http://www.aurelitec.com/software/uability/download.htm
UninstallAbility ensures that you will always be able to uninstall unnecessary or unwanted
programs from your computer. It can help you when a program you want to uninstall has
disappeared from the uninstall list, but not from the computer. UninstallAbility can restore it
from a backup copy so that you can remove it from your computer. Freeware.
-------------------------------------------
http://www.pcmag.com/article/0,2997,s=1478&a=4589,00.asp
Description:
InCtrl5 is the fifth incarnation of one of PC Magazine's most popular utilities. By monitoring
the changes made to your system when you install new software, it enables you to troubleshoot
any unexpected problems that come up. Virtually every modern program uses an install utility
that installs or updates files, and also may record data in the Registry, and update .ini files
or other essential text files. A companion uninstall utility should precisely reverse the
effects of the install utility. When a newly installed program causes existing applications to
fail, or when the supplied uninstall utility can't complete its task, to restore your system you
need a record of exactly what the original install utility did. InCtrl5 can provide this record.
This new version offers a variety of new features, including an attractive new interface, the
ability to track changes to text files such as AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS, HTML reports, and
command-line switches. It runs under Win95 or higher, or WinNT 4 or higher. Older versions of
Windows are supported by previous versions of InCtrl. If you are running Windows NT 4 or Windows
95, you will need Internet Explorer 4 or higher to preview HTML reports within the program.
InCtrl5 was written by Neil J. Rubenking, and first appeared in PC Magazine December 5, 2000
(v19n21). Source code is included.
