Steps below are for the following OSes (package managers):
•Astra Linux, Debian, Mint, Ubuntu (apt);
•Mageia, OpenMandriva Lx (urpme);
•Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Fedora, CentOS (yum, dnf);
|
All commands mentioned below for package uninstallation require superuser (usually the root user) privileges. To elevate your privileges, use the su command (to change the current user) or the sudo command (to run a command as another user). |
Astra Linux, Debian, Mint, Ubuntu (apt)
To uninstall the root meta-package of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers, run the command:
# apt-get remove drweb-industrial-file-servers |
In this case, other packages that were automatically installed with the root meta-package to resolve its dependencies remain in the system.
To uninstall the root meta-package together with all dependencies, run the command:
# apt-get remove drweb-industrial-file-servers --autoremove |
In this case, all packages (not only those of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers) that were automatically installed to resolve dependencies of other packages but are no longer used are uninstalled.
If the root meta-package was already uninstalled, to automatically uninstall all unused packages, run the command:
# apt-get autoremove |
You can also use alternative package managers (for example, Synaptic or aptitude) to uninstall Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers packages.
To uninstall Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers, use the commands for Debian and Ubuntu OSes (see above).
You can also use alternative package managers (for example, Synaptic or aptitude) to uninstall Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers packages.
|
On ALT 8 SP, the following messages can be displayed in the console during uninstallation:
These messages do not affect the functioning of the system. The uninstallation procedure is being performed correctly. |
Mageia, OpenMandriva Lx (urpme)
To uninstall the root meta-package of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers, run the command:
# urpme drweb-industrial-file-servers |
In this case, other packages that were automatically installed with the root meta-package to resolve its dependencies remain in the system.
To uninstall the root meta-package together with all dependencies, run the command:
# urpme --auto-orphans drweb-industrial-file-servers |
In this case, all packages (not only those of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers) that were automatically installed to resolve dependencies of other packages but are no longer used are uninstalled.
You can also use alternative package managers (for example, rpmdrake) to uninstall Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers packages.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Fedora, CentOS (yum, dnf)
To uninstall all installed Dr.Web packages, run the command (the * character must be escaped on some OSes: \*):
# yum remove drweb* |
On Fedora 22 and later, it is recommended to use the dnf manager instead of the yum manager, for example:
# dnf remove drweb* |
|
These commands uninstall all packages that name starts with drweb (the standard name prefix of Dr.Web products). All packages with this prefix will be uninstalled, not only those of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers. |
You can also use alternative package managers (for example, PackageKit or Yumex) to uninstall Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers packages.
To uninstall the root meta-package of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers, run the command:
# zypper remove drweb-industrial-file-servers |
In this case, other packages that were automatically installed with the root meta-package to resolve its dependencies remain in the system.
To uninstall all installed Dr.Web packages, run the command (the * character must be escaped on some OSes: \*):
# zypper remove drweb* |
|
This command uninstalls all packages whose name starts with drweb (the standard name prefix for Dr.Web products). All packages with this prefix will be uninstalled, not only those of Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers. |
You can also use alternative package managers (for example, YaST) to uninstall Dr.Web Industrial for Unix File Servers packages.