
Method 1: Uninstall Symantec Endpoint Protection through Programs and Features.try getting hold of.Remove Symantec Endpoint Protection completely from the computer but don know how to get around the symentec product thing for internet.better ask the 'SOMEONE' ,or maybe your college has a proxy id or something. and then install windowsonecare and use it as your primary security software.(there are many softwares better than windows onecare,eg. which can lead to a system crash.other option is u can keep norton but disable norton, make sure it doesn run in the background, also disable it from your startup.

never use two security softwares together. they were there there on my college ps always ended up getting infected and crashing.now they ended up using Nod32, so well my advice is dump it.ģ.

well symantec endpoint is "supposed" to be good. This will help you in removing the registry enteries too.read bout it's features before using it.Ģ. Use Revo uninstaller, reldl&cdlPid=10854684 Sry about all the questions, but I feel that the people on this forum are the most qualified people to answer these questions, since hardly anyone seems to know whats going on.ġ. **Note** Someone said that they got on the internet without a Symantec product, and was just using Trend Micro. Do you know anyway to get around the whole 'having to have Symantec product thing' for the internet. If I wanted to use Windows Onecare in conjunction with Symantec Antivirus, do you think it would interfere?Ĥ. What are you're thoughts on just using Symantec Antivirus?ģ. Then you call the University line and they no absolutely nothing about it, and say call Symantec. And THEY say that they abide by the Universities' policies and that you have to have the University submit a ticket in your name. **Note**(I've looked around and apparently Cleanwipe will do the job, but you have to call Symantec in order to get a copy. How do I remove symantec endpoint from my system/where can I get a removal tool?

However, see as it is the University's ResNet policy that you have to use one of their Symantec products or you can't get on the internet, my hand is kind of forced.ġ. Honestly, after my experience with Norton 360 I never wanted to EVER have to put another symantec product on my system.

From previous Symantec software encounters I've learned that if you want to uninstall a symantec product, and then replace it with another (in this case just the University's Symantec Antivirus) there will most likely be trouble if you don't remove all files of the previous software. I've decided that what ever extra protection Endpoint adds to my system isn't worth it, since I don't really trust it anyway, and it uses up a considerable amount of system resources and isn't very friendly when scheduling scanning times. I foolishly downloaded Symantec Endpoint from the University that I go to, only to find out that there is no removal tool for Endpoint.
