Uninstall Apps in Windows 10  

Thanks so far. It all helped a lot. Now I have a selfmade Problem and I am too dumb to fix it.....

All for sysprep.

I removed serveral apps.

Also I removed the Windows Photo App.
Remove-AppxPackage -AllUsers -Package Microsoft.Windows.Photos_2019.18114.19418.0_neutral_~_8wekyb3d8bbwe

Now I want this back in my image.

I opened the store. Downloaded the Windows Photo App. But now I cant sysprep.
I get the error: "that the Photo App" is not provisioned for all users.

How can I fix that ? Or reinstall the Photo App on another way. It seems to be still under c:\programs\windowsapps\deletedAllUsersPackages

Hope someone can help me. Allready modified Tons of things and I dont want to start all over again.

Hi. Thanks for the fast answers. But neither helps me. The first thing just uninstalls the PhotoApp again.
But I want that in my Image for every user.

The second installs a different app. I could use XNVIew IfranView whatever.
But they want the native Windows Photo app..

When I enter the following command (according to Option Three in the first post in this thread):

Get-AppxPackage | Select Name, PackageFullName

Then all Apps are listed which exists for the CURRENT user.

How do list all Apps which exist for at least one (=me or another) user on the local computer?

Or even better:

How do I list all Apps which exist for at least one other user but not me on the local computer?

In the topmost posting of this thread the Powershell command for removing All Apps except Store from All Current Accounts on PC is given as (Option Eight No.5):

Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers | where-object {$_.name –notlike '*store*'} | Remove-AppxPackage

How can I execute this command from command prompt (=NOT Powershell)?

Assume I want to uninstall a lot of Apps (but not all and keep more Apps than only "store").
Therefore I would like to a have/create a batch script with all individual commands to uninstall all
Apps from all users. From this script file I would like to comment out some of them individually.

Do I have to copy & paste MANUALLY all the command strings from Option seven in the topmost posting of this thread?

I can imagine that such a collection file already exists. Where can I download it?

Thank you
Peter

pstein said:

How can I execute this command from command prompt (=NOT Powershell)?

You can run a Powershell command from a command prompt by typing POWERSHELL followed by the command in "quotes". You MUST use different quotes from any that may be used in the PS command. In this case the single quotes used in -notlike '*store*' mean you need to use double quotes around the command. Note that this command requires a Command Prompt (Admin) in order to run (because this powershell command need admin rights).

POWERSHELL "Get-AppxPackage -AllUsers | where-object {$_.name –notlike '*store*'} | Remove-AppxPackage"


You could use this method to run a PS command equally well in a batch file, in that case the batch file would need to be run as administrator. It would also be a good idea to add a PAUSE command as the last line so you can read any success/error messages before the command window closes.

I intended to uninstall a number of apps within Windows 10 x64 (1909) on my laptop.
Quite a number of them have a greyed out uninstall. One might go into 'Advanced' mode and
maybe(?) set 'Background apps' to Off (?)
or
click on Terminate (?)

I know, using a PowerShell command one might remove them as well.
However, these commands usually are for experts users only and not, let's say' for the 'common public'.
It is no problem to use those commands.
OTOH Microsoft has made it a little more difficult for the 'non-expert-users, so to say.

Is there a drawback by removing those apps?

(I glued to apps and features list side-by-side)