I think what is happening is that it is running the remove-Item -LiteralPath $dirpath portion before it is able to reach the logical operator. When I run this script it does delete both folders that I'm intending to delete, but it returns "False" instead of "True" as I would expect. It seems that there might be a logic issue with my conditional statement. #Remove-Item -LiteralPath "C:\Users\$env:UserName\OneDrive - CompanyName" -Force -Recurse #Remove-Item -LiteralPath "C:\Users\$env:UserName\OneDrive" -Force -Recurse If ((test-path -LiteralPath $dirpath) -or (test-path -LiteralPath $dirpath2)) #conditional to delete OneDrive related folders of C Drive. $dirpath2 = "C:\Users\$env:UserName\OneDrive - CompanyName" $dirpath = "C:\Users\$env:UserName\OneDrive"
#Added to Removes the OneDrive Folders that are on the laptop. It is actually built into Windows 10, so it does not really remove it, it disables it and hides it. To remove OneDrive Stop the sync service by unlinking it in the app’s settings, then uninstall OneDrive like any other app.
#Can i uninstall microsoft onedrive from windows 10 Pc
#To uninstall Onedrive if using a 32-bit system:Ĭ:\windows\System32\OneDriveSetup.exe /uninstall The OneDrive folder on the PC becomes just another folder on the disk. #To uninstall OneDrive if using 64-bit System:Ĭ:\windows\SysWOW64\OneDriveSetup.exe /uninstall #Modified slightly for simplicity and to kill the OneDrive process before uninstallation of application So far I have the below: #Instructions found on ] However I'm having some troubles creating a solid script to uninstall OneDrive completely. I've been able to create a small script to remove the items that are preinstalled from the Microsoft Store and one that uninstalls Teams completely. I'm working on removing bloatware that is preinstalled on a number of computers.
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