Browse free open source PowerShell Uninstallers and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source PowerShell Uninstallers by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.

  • Train ML Models With SQL You Already Know Icon
    Train ML Models With SQL You Already Know

    BigQuery automates data prep, analysis, and predictions with built-in AI assistance.

    Build and deploy ML models using familiar SQL. Automate data prep with built-in Gemini. Query 1 TB and store 10 GB free monthly.
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  • One Monitoring Tool for IT, OT and Cloud | Free Trial Icon
    One Monitoring Tool for IT, OT and Cloud | Free Trial

    Vendor-agnostic monitoring across on-prem servers, cloud platforms and OT devices, all in one dashboard. No more tool sprawl.

    Modern infrastructure spans data centers, cloud platforms and factory floors, and every blind spot between them is a risk. PRTG supports SNMP, WMI, SSH and other standard protocols to monitor IT, OT and hybrid environments through one customizable dashboard. Build the views your team needs, from network health to application performance, without switching tools. Try PRTG free for 30 days now.
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    Scoop (un)installer

    Scoop (un)installer

    Next-generation Scoop (un)installer

    Scoop (un)installer is the official installer and uninstaller script system for Scoop, designed to make Scoop setup reliable, configurable, and repeatable across different Windows environments. Instead of being “just a one-liner,” it supports a full parameterized workflow where you can choose custom install directories, set global app locations, and control how networking is handled during installation. It is meant to run from PowerShell with appropriate execution policy and language mode, and it encourages running as a standard user by default for safer installs. When advanced needs come up, the project documents how to download and run the installer script locally with explicit flags, which is helpful for locked-down machines or when you need deterministic behavior. It also includes guidance for CI environments, where Scoop is often used to bootstrap toolchains, and it emphasizes returning a proper exit code so pipelines can fail fast and clearly.
    Downloads: 0 This Week
    Last Update:
    See Project
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