Start-Transcript "$($env:ProgramData)\HP\RemoveHPBloatware\RemoveHPBloatware.log" Set-Content -Path "$($env:ProgramData)\HP\RemoveHPBloatware\" -Value "Installed" Mkdir "$($env:ProgramData)\HP\RemoveHPBloatware"
# Create a tag file just so Intune knows this was installed I edited the script for this specific task to remove the HP bloatware.įirst a tag file,, for detection in Intune, so that Intune sees that it is installed and of course a log file, RemoveHPBloatware.log, to check afterwards whether the script has also worked.
However, in addition to the Appx packages, there are also the "normal" installed apps. Basically the same as with the Windows 10 bloatware remover script. So, I grabbed the script of mark05E again and edited it to our needs and also created a detection file. But HP also installs Appx applications, and they all start with AD2F1837.packagename. Just search for HP and problably you will get a list of installed HP software. Since my test laptop was already connected to Intune, I could use the Endpoint Manager portal at the devices Discovered apps blade to see the exact description of the installed HP software.
😁Īs you have read in the previous blog post, we still had to deal with the HP bloatware that was still present on the devices. Welcome to another part of the "Remove bloatware" series.
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