bin/rm -f '/Library/Managed Preferences/.plist' Then I snagged this from your script and added them to my script: /bin/rm -f '/Library/Preferences/.plist'

Thanks, my removal of OneNote alone, simply removed the app: /bin/rm -rf '/Applications/Microsoft OneNote.app' Feel free to elaborate on your scenario or the specific problem you're trying to solve! you suspect that the existing app might be corrupt), then simply run that app-specific reset package because it will check for corruption and repair it as necessary. On the other hand, if you're looking to remove a single app with the intention of installing it again (e.g. If you wish, you can go further by using the app-specific reset package such as to get remove any PowerPoint specific configuration, preferences and metadata. If you're simply looking to remove one of the apps because you don't use it, and would like the disk space back, then the easiest option is just to rm the app bundle in /Applications. Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote use shared configuration data and keychain entries, so those are the most problematic to separate. Skype for Business is the easy one as it doesn't have any interdependencies, so you can remove it and all of it's configuration data with the package at. I hope this Some of the apps have interdependencies on shared configuration data, so removal of a single app begs the question as to how far you want to go to clean-up, and boils down to the problem you want to solve. However, we do have Cloud Fonts and these are removed as part of the 'completely remove Office' option. Since 2016 the MS supplied fonts are embedded within the app packages and not installed into system and user locations. Yes, the tool supports both Outlook Database resets and Outlook app/preference/metadata resets.Ĥ. However, it does support both Teams and Skype for Business.ģ. Nope, the tool doesn't offer any support for Microsoft Remote Desktop. For example, if the tool detects that the Excel app is corrupt, it will remove it and install a new version.Ģ. In other words, you could choose to 'Reset Excel' and the tool will figure out what might be wrong with Excel to get it back into a working state. I intentionally say 'reset' here rather than 'remove' because the purpose of the tool is to fix problems.

You can pick and choose which apps to 'reset'.

Most of your questions can be answered by looking at ġ.

Office 365 license removal tool