You can try to use the Win32_Product CIM class’s Uninstall method.

$Prod = Get-WMIObject -Classname Win32_Product | Where-Object Name -Match  'PrintForm 2018 CS'
$Prod.UnInstall()

or

Get-CimInstance -Classname WIn32_Product | Where-Object Name -Match 'PrintForm 2018 CS' | 
  Invoke-CimMethod -MethodName UnInstall

if you want to get fancier, you can use the -Filter parameter when getting the WMI object and filtering at source - left as an exercise for the reader.

Every program that properly installs itself according to Microsoft's guidelines makes a registry entry in HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall. Usually, the key for the program will be its GUID, or else the name of the program. Within that key will be an entry called UninstallString. This contains the command to execute to uninstall the program.

If you already know ahead of time what you will be uninstalling, it should be easy enough to just put that in your batch file. It gets tricky when you try to automate that process though. You can use the reg command to get data from the registry, but it returns a lot of text around the actual value of a given key, making it hard to use. You may want to experiment with using VBscript or PowerShell, as they have better options for getting data from the registry into a variable.

Why not run the script at logoff or during a reboot for patches.

Try using:

@Echo Off
Title Forcepoint DLP Endpoint
Echo Forcepoint DLP Endpoint
WMIC Product Where "Name='Forcepoint DLP Endpoint'" Call Uninstall /NoInteractive

If that doesn't work then perhaps this might:

@Echo Off
Title Forcepoint DLP Endpoint
Echo Forcepoint DLP Endpoint
Echo Y|WMIC Product Where "Name='Forcepoint DLP Endpoint'" Call Uninstall

If the Echo Y| doesn't work then you may just have to remove it and accept the yes/no prompt or find another method of uninstall.

After some excruciating trial and error, we found the below script that did the trick! Simple and elegant and quick. No need to install the NuGet module on systems. Copy and pasted this into our task sequence step in SCCM/MECM, and good to go! If you want to use for your own purposes, just replace 'TeamViewer Host" in the script with the name of the program you want to get rid of. This only works with MSI installed programs, not EXEs.

$uninstall32 = gci "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall" | foreach { gp $_.PSPath } | ? { $_ -match "TeamViewer Host" } | select UninstallString
$uninstall64 = gci "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall" | foreach { gp $_.PSPath } | ? { $_ -match "TeamViewer Host" } | select UninstallString

if ($uninstall64) {
$uninstall64 = $uninstall64.UninstallString -Replace "msiexec.exe","" -Replace "/I","" -Replace "/X",""
$uninstall64 = $uninstall64.Trim()
Write "Uninstalling..."
start-process "msiexec.exe" -arg "/X $uninstall64 /qn" -Wait}
if ($uninstall32) {
$uninstall32 = $uninstall32.UninstallString -Replace "msiexec.exe","" -Replace "/I","" -Replace "/X",""
$uninstall32 = $uninstall32.Trim()
Write "Uninstalling..."
start-process "msiexec.exe" -arg "/X $uninstall32 /qn" -Wait}

Hi Akash,

In the respect to the information given by you, please redirect your query to the MSDN forums as they are capable to assist you further in this regard.

https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/home

Thank you.

Have a good day!