Click or tap Permanently delete my account. If you'd like to delete a different account, click the username in the top-right of the Delete Your Account page, tap/click on next to username and select Log Out. Log back in as the account you want to delete and follow the directions above. For security reasons, we can't delete an account for you. I understand that the password is there to prevent employees from uninstalling it, but if you can’t do any work because your computer is unbearably slow, then it should at least allow the uninstall and notify the administrator. Also, you should try the default password of symantec or Symantec, with a capital S. It’s probably not that.
Greetings,I am having an interesting issue. One computer I am using will not remove the proxy from the Internet Settings.
It is a Windows XP computer on a Windows 2003 R2 Server Domain. The proxy is being set on a particular group through Group Policy,however, I have a different policy being applied to me. It is working on all other computers(As in, there is no proxy), however, The proxy remains on this one XP computer. I have tried removing it through the registry, explicitly denying the proxygroup policy to me, I have scoured the group policy to ensure that it isn't applied to the computer. Nothing I do will allow me to remove the proxy. Any ideas?Travis.
Hi,the first thing I see is that you didn't specify the.pac where I'd expect it to be, within User Settings - Windows Configuration - Internet Explorer Maintenance - Connection - Preference Mode; there you specify the.pac file for proxy auto-configuration.Anyway, you should first reset Internet Explorer settings; you can follow the steps in article in order to do so.Secondly, in which GPO are the settings for Internet Explorer connection defined? It's to know if it's being applied or filtered.Also, you may want to do the test with a new user which is not an Enterprise Admin and being careful with the GPO filtering.If my answer was helpful, I'm glad about a rating.
Hello,you mention you had already unjoined the computer from the domain; did you try to rejoin the computer but following the 'Network Id' wizard, or just joined it back the old usual way (you know, Computer -Properties - Name - Select the 'Domain'button and then write down the domain name). I eagerly recommend you to give the Network Id a try.You also mention you have already tried to delete the proxy settings through the registry; I don't know which directions you followed to do so, but you may want to have a look at this article here:f this doesn't help, you may want to run on your computer gpresult /h and crosscheck that no settings are actually applied through the Local Policy, and if any come up,you can address it.Again, if this doesn't help. Well, we'll figure this out later, if this does not work out.Give it a try and come back to tell the results!If my answer was helpful, I'm glad about a rating. I tried the Network ID Wizard and the two commands recommended in the article, but the proxy remains. There wasn't an 'h' flag, so I did a verbose gpresult and directed that to a text file and got this:Microsoft (R) Windows (R) XP Operating System Group Policy Result tool v2.0Copyright (C) Microsoft Corp.
Hi,the first thing I see is that you didn't specify the.pac where I'd expect it to be, within User Settings - Windows Configuration - Internet Explorer Maintenance - Connection - Preference Mode; there you specify the.pac file for proxy auto-configuration.Anyway, you should first reset Internet Explorer settings; you can follow the steps in article in order to do so.Secondly, in which GPO are the settings for Internet Explorer connection defined? It's to know if it's being applied or filtered.Also, you may want to do the test with a new user which is not an Enterprise Admin and being careful with the GPO filtering.If my answer was helpful, I'm glad about a rating.
Google Chrome extension 'Installed by enterprise policy' - how to remove?This removal guide shows how to remove a Google Chrome extension that was 'Installed by enterprise policy'. Note that recently, there is a rise in adware infections, and in many cases, these potentially unwanted programs (PUPs) install on users' Internet browsers disguised as legitimate extensions. Commonly, potentially unwanted applications are bundled with free software downloaded from the Internet, the installation of which, is often a consequence of not paying close attention to the installation steps.To avoid inadvertent adware or PUP installation, Internet users should always install freeware choosing the 'Custom Installation' option rather than 'Typical Installation' - and be sure to opt-out of any changes to your Internet browser settings. Also, disallow installation of any additional software. In this removal guide I will demonstrate how to remove the 'Coupon Server' Google Chrome extension that is marked as 'Installed by enterprise policy'. I chose this extension simply as an example, however, this removal guide is generic and will help you to remove any Chrome extension that is marked as installed by enterprise policy. It is recommended to run a free scan with Spyhunter - a tool to detect viruses and malware on your computer.
You will need to purchase the full version to remove infections.To check the Google Chrome extensions: Click on the bars icon (top right corner of Google Chrome), select 'Tools' and click 'Extensions'.Here is an example of a Chrome extension that is marked as 'Installed by enterprise policy' (it is greyed-out, and therefore, users are unable to disable or remove it):When dealing with 'Installed by enterprise policy' Google Chrome extensions, first check for any recently-installed software within your operating system's 'Add/remove programs'. In some cases, uninstalling this software will also eliminate the associated Internet browser extension.Windows 10 and Windows 8 users:Right-click in the lower left corner of the screen, in the Quick Access Menu select 'Control Panel'. In the opened window choose 'Uninstall a Program.'
Look for recently added software, select the entry and click Uninstall.Windows 7 users:Click 'Start' ('Windows Logo' in the bottom left corner of your desktop), choose 'Control Panel'. Locate 'Programs and Features'. Look for recently added software, select the entry and click Uninstall.Windows XP users:Click 'Start', choose 'Settings' and click 'Control Panel'. Locate and click 'Add or Remove Programs'.
Locate 'Programs and Features'. Look for 'recently added software, select this entry, and click Remove.After uninstalling the unwanted software, check your Internet browser extensions. If you continue to observe unwanted entries in your Google Chrome extensions list, continue with the removal instructions.Firstly, you need to make a note of the ID of the unwanted 'Installed by enterprise policy' extension. You will need this in later removal steps to verify the ID of an extension. I'm having trouble finding the installed enterprise policy on the registry editor that was installed by Minneapolis Public Schools website when I recovered my account on Monday October 22 and when I deleted my username [email protected] and changed it back to [email protected] and my password back to th0529 on my computer and that's how school extensions popped up and can't be disabled on my computer, I did not ask for school extensions to pop up. Are there any other ways to get rid of the installed enterprise policy off my computer? Tasia Hester.
So I'm posting this because your instructions came up first on the list. Hopefully it will help others, did this by going through Webroot support:HOW TO DELETE THE WEBROOT CHROME EXTENSION INSTALLED BY ENTERPRISESo logs indicate that Webroot is uninstalled already but if the extension is still there, we usually do recommend a full uninstall including removal of all Webroot related files and registry.Open Chrome and find the extension ID in 3 dots at top right in Chrome, More Tools, Extensions and clicking on the Details of the Webroot Extension and copy the extension ID, paste it into notepad for later. To remove this malware from your computer.Find and delete scthost.exe in the syswow64 folder, easiest way is to simply press 'control alt delete' and find scthost, it will likely be running under your local user name, right click on the process and select 'open file location' which open a new window showing the file likely within the syswow64 file folder, then end 'process tree' on the scthost in the 'task manager'. Delete the file 'scthost.exe' at the 'file location'and then open notepad and type something anything into it and save it into the syswow64 directory or whichever directory the file was running from, with the name 'scthost.exe'.Then open a windows search directory and type 'regedit' and select the 'regedit' from the list.Once into the registry editor look just to the right of the 'file' tab and open the 'edit' tab, look at the bottom of the drop down list under the 'edit' tab for 'find' click on 'find' and type, 'ActiveTrak' then hit the 'enter' key to start the search.
When you find a file with ActivTrak in it go to the folder containing it and Rename it with the same first 2 letters followed by 'RENAME' and just leave the rest of the name the same as it was originally, easier to come back and find later if need be. To search through the rest of the registry simply go back up to the 'edit' tab and drop down and look just below the 'find' for the 'find next', click on 'find next' and it will search until it finds the next entry. Once you have done this to all files with ActivTrak in them then repeat the same search for 'Birch Grove' and do the same with these files as you did for the ActivTrak files.This effectively removes and stops activtrac on your computer. As I have found and noted before, somehow Malwarebytes does not recognize ActivTrak as malware, so you have to be on the watch and remove it yourself. Malwarebytes will catch and remove what ActivTrak loads onto your computer though, but without removing the ActivTrak software your computer simply starts reinstalling all the crap all over again if you do not remove or disable the ActivTrac and Birch Grove installers in the registry.Never trust a company that creates malware to 'uninstall' their malware, that is not how they make money.The above method worked quite well for me, best of luck to anyone else dealing with this malware problem. I got some extension without a name.it just says its from the company and tha it cant be removed.I removed the entry in the registry by searching for the IDbut the next step didnt work, as there was no folder with the name of the ID for that add. In my system32 folder there is also no GroupPolicy folder, only 'GroupPolicyUser' but that folder was empty already.I so basically, i removed the registry entry and thats it.
I also ran adware cleaner, as well as the latetest version of malwarebyte (14 days premium atm) deleted lots of stuff, but some are still there, like this extension.I want to get rid of it, can someone help me?