How do I remove all traces of Office 2010 from my computer?

I downloaded the trial version of office 2010. I decided not to buy it and used the Uninstall/Change program to remove it.
I continually receive update notices for it. Additionally, I have Windows 7 64-bit Home OS and receive updates for 32-bit versions.

How do I remove all traces of Office 2010 and stop getting notices for 32-bit stuff I don't want?

TIA

Cyd
Answer
Answer
Here are some other ways you can uninstall Office, starting with a manual approach. I think you will have to uninstall the updates individually.

Manually uninstall the 2007 Office system if you cannot uninstall it by using the "Add or Remove Programs" feature - http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928218 (%temp%)

For 2010 clean up procedure remains the same, just have to make some number substations:

Change all references to Office suites:
Office 2002 = Office 10.0
Office 2003 = Office 11.0
Office 2007 = Office 12.0
Office 2010 = Office 14.0

The best way to clean the  %temp% folder is after a reboot, so if you are planning to reboot, hold off on that step or repeat the %temp% cleanup after reboot

·         open the run window:  <win>< R>   (or the Start Menu search window)

·         type %temp%,

·         press <ENTER>,

·         Windows Explorer opens in the TEMP folder

·         Select all files: <CTL> <A>

·         <Delete>

·         For any files in use, just SKIP them

·         For Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, click Start, click Run, type %AllUsersprofile%\Application Data\Microsoft\Office\Data, and then click OK.

 

Completely Uninstall / Remove a Software Program in Windows without using 3rd Party Software http://www.askvg.com/how-to-completely-uninstall-remove-a-software-program-in-windows-without-using-3rd-party-software/

 

 

if 290301 doesn’t work, Google and download the old MS Cleanup tool msicuu2.exe

 

 

Which is Better: Revo Uninstaller or IOBIT Uninstaller? - http://www.howtogeek.com/97364/which-is-better-revo-uninstaller-or-a-free-alternative/ - read the comments too

 


.
*****
.
As computer scientists we are trained to communicate with the dumbest things in the world – computers –
so you’d think we’d be able to communicate quite well with people.
Prof. Doug Fisher

1 person found this reply helpful

·

Was this reply helpful?

Sorry this didn't help.

Great! Thanks for your feedback.

How satisfied are you with this reply?

Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.

How satisfied are you with this reply?

Thanks for your feedback.

 
 

Question Info


Last updated September 8, 2024 Views 102,445 Applies to: