Uninstalling Norton ProductKey and Antivirus or any other online security suit seems like a daunting
task and a high order for someone like me who is quite a technophobe.
I studied this and decided to write this guide to discuss it with
you.
In fact, the removal process essentially consists of five steps
that everyone, regardless of their technical background and experience.
But before we get into the "way" to remove Norton
Antivirus, let's examine "why." Why would anyone want to remove
anti-virus software from their computers? It seems to be counterproductive,
right?
Uninstalling anti-virus applications is similar to leaving the the door unlocked, right?
Believe it or not, there are many good reasons.
1)
Corruption. Sometimes
programs get damaged and cause registry errors during normal use, power
outages, etc.
2)
Annual expiration dates. If you have already
installed such applications, you know that they require a special key code that
confirms their use for only one year. This means that you will have to remove
it later when the year is up and buy a new one for installation. (After all,
producers must produce their money).
Special Note: I advise you to replace the Norton Antivirus
software you have removed from your computer as soon as possible with another
brand of choice. I don't think I want to remind you of how sensitive your
Internet-connected computer is today. Viruses can infect a computer without
protection. "Worms" (another type of application) can get through.
Spyware can get in. E.t.c.
All this can seriously harm your computer, slow it down or spoil
your internet usage. (None of this is desirable).
Here are the steps that are involved ...
How to uninstall Norton Antivirus & Internet Security
1)
First go to the "Start
Menu" on the bottom
2)
Find and click the
"Control Panel" icon / name. Then you will want ...
3)
Find the "Add Or Remove Programs" icon
and double-click it.
4)
Below is a list of all
applications and programs that can be found on your computer. Find and select
the anti-virus program or Internet security version and click
"Uninstall". (This may take some time before the "arecord"
becomes full. A few minutes of T-shirt, depending on the number of programs
installed on your hard disk.)
5)
You will then need to Confirm that you want to
uninstall the program by clicking on "Remove". Once done, the program
name will disappear from the list of programs.
Unfortunately, this is not always stupid evidence, because there
are some documents in the registry and on the hard disk that are required for
Norton to work properly on your computer, as well as for efficient work.
Since I was used to the situation where technology has not always
"fulfilled my orders." In addition, there are stand-alone
applications called "non-installers" that work well in these
situations.
(And the great advantage is that you can manage everything in
fewer steps compared to the procedure explained above ... more specifically 3).
1)
Open the program and the
Norton Antivirus application removal will start.
2)
After doing this, the
uninstaller will scan your registry and hard disk.
3)
If the uninstaller found
any related documents, it will delete them immediately.
This is called Norton Internet Security "force
uninstall" automatically.
The fourth step I would recommend is searching for uninstallers on
Google. This should give you plenty of software alternatives to choose from.
