Hi Jon,
On 14.12.2012 01:32, Jon Goldberg wrote:
I just inherited a new client whose workstations have users logged in as
local administrators; the net result is a ton of crapware.
Yes this is what usually happens.
I considered creating wpkg packages for the crapware with only a
remove
: wpkg-users-boun...@lists.wpkg.org
[mailto:wpkg-users-boun...@lists.wpkg.org] On Behalf Of Rainer Meier
Sent: 14 December 2012 08:44
To: Jon Goldberg
Cc: wpkg-users@lists.wpkg.org
Subject: Re: [wpkg-users] wpkg for crapware removal?
Hi Jon,
On 14.12.2012 01:32, Jon Goldberg wrote:
I just inherited
Hi Paul,
On 14.12.2012 09:47, Paul McGrath wrote:
Instead of the remove we use install (execute once) to remove some
crapware. Usually Bing, Ask and Google toolbars. We get a lot of Samsung laptops and they are
choked full of crapware but I haven't got around to building anything
So usually for me it takes longer to clean the machines (and still
living with
the risk that manufacturer changed some Windows settings which I don't
know
about) than re-installing them from scratch; knowing to have a clean
system
then. Using unattended Windows setup and WPKG a machine
a few crapware most are reimaged
if they go on the network.
-Original Message-
From: Rainer Meier [mailto:r.me...@wpkg.org]
Sent: 14 December 2012 09:10
To: Paul McGrath
Cc: wpkg-users@lists.wpkg.org
Subject: Re: [wpkg-users] wpkg for crapware removal?
Hi Paul,
On 14.12.2012 09:47, Paul
Hi all,
I just inherited a new client whose workstations have users logged in as
local administrators; the net result is a ton of crapware.
I considered creating wpkg packages for the crapware with only a
remove section to a) simplify cleanup, and b) ensure that machines
remain clean, since a
