![]() I ask because, as you may have guessed, I am 'very annoyed' with this "deliberately-difficult-to-uninstall" behaviour being tolerated / permitted by windows - in my view, Windows (or any OS) should ENFORCE an easy user uninstall for ALL programs. Is this ( I believe deliberately ) terrible uninstall experience because Windows has a special arrangement with Adobe, or has Windows simply failed to enforce a reasonable install/uninstall conditions? Interestingly, uninstalling via the alternate boxy app interface Windows is trying to push, going to Settings > Apps & features to try uninstall there, and I had success with 1 of Adobe CC's products (forgot which).īut not the rest - Photoshop CC and Adobe CC itself (Windows and Adobe CC say I cannot uninstall.Īnyway, the problem is still not resolved and I am still searching - and admittedly getting closer to caving in and downloading the uninstaller. a suggestion to try uninstall via windows app store like interface. there is separate uninstaller for Adobe CC - which I objected to having to download and install Adobe's uninstaller to uninstall Adobe (a step I am sure Adobe have taken to make it extremely difficult to remove their tentacles from your computer) andģ. a suggestion to uninstall via Adobe CC - which I could not open, so useless Ģ. ![]() Note you have tried to uninstall its virus-like programs), it simply does nothing - no warnings or anything.ġ. If the issue is resolved by repairing, you need not uninstall the Creative Cloud desktop app. Depending on your security settings, you may receive a warning to open the uninstaller from the mounted DMG file. I mean that after an initial authority to change hard drive is given (probably only taken so Adobe can legally Double-click the Creative Cloud Uninstaller.dmg file. I tried using the normal/standard Windows interface, I went to System > Add or Remove Program. ![]() With just about any other program, I would simply go and uninstall the program from Windows ad/remove - most good programs will also include their own uninstaller. Though I understand that Adobe rules the professional designer market.] (vector images - i.e svg), gimp (raster images - png, jpg, etc), openshot (video editing interface) etc. [ Side note: I let that trial expire because I simply wasn't sold on the massive cost of adobe's product is not worth it when there are very comparable open source alternatives that are totally free - blender (animation + cad + lots), inkscape It was installed following a trial of one of their Adobe products. (b) viral-marketing-like platform - in that it makes it difficult to remove Adobe CC and probably captures heaps of data. (a) interface to suite of cloud products - which get installed alongside as separate programs, and I wanted to uninstall the virus-like Adobe Creative Cloud (aka Adobe CC) and related products from my computer. Why does Windows 10 allow Adobe CC to be malware-like in uninstallation?
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