Open Source Mac Uninstallers

7-Zip sfx package that uses a command file and Powershell script to uninstall any version of Single User exe, Multi User exe and Enterprise MSI Chrome for Windows. Works on 32 and 64 bit operating systems. Tested with Powershell versions 1 through 5. No switches are required for this executable. Google does not supply previous versions of Chrome for download, so I could not test many versions of it. If you have any trouble with the uninstaller, please post the version and type (msi or exe) that you are trying to remove. There may be a different uninstall routine for very old versions, and I will get that resolved. I may need you to upload the install package that you used to a cloud share so that I can pull it down and test it. Thank you. Randy Schuman

BlueStacks was a neat idea, but it was pissing me off trying to work out how to completely remove it from my system. The truth is, lots of guides out there say do this, do that – all crap! I came up with my own script and bundled it into a nice application for everyone to use. Download and enjoy, COMPLETELY removes BlueStacks and ALL associated data from Mac OS X. Having trouble or recommend an improvement? Please submit a ticket here: https://github.com/danijeljames/Uninstall-BlueStacks/issues/new

Quick Uninstaller is a replacement application for Microsoft Windows « Add/Remove programs » utility. With Quick Uninstaller, managing software installed on your computer become faster and easier. NOTE: I will no longer maintain this project.

Batch Uninstaller is a tool for Windows to uninstall multiple applications in only a few clicks. There is a silent and a wizard mode available. The silent mode allows you to uninstall an application without any further interaction. The wizard mode allows you to show the user interface that you’re used to see when uninstalling an application.

Blanco is basically an uninstaller that was born out of frustration. To make a long story short, I had an HDD where I installed all of my programs (a separate drive than the OS itself). This drive had died. There were a lot of programs that just would not uninstall using the fancy "Add or Remove Programs" utility that Windows has. In some cases where the application in question was successfully uninstalled, it could not be reinstalled. Visual Studio for example, kept telling me "Invalid Drive" whenever I attempted to reinstall it.