

- #Uninstall logitech setpoint install
- #Uninstall logitech setpoint archive
- #Uninstall logitech setpoint upgrade
- #Uninstall logitech setpoint software
- #Uninstall logitech setpoint windows
Using Windows Task Manager, I can see the first setup.exe is calling the setup.exe in the first directory but it will not show me the parameters passed (I suspect because this is a 32-bit process in a 64-bit environment). The other directory contains a few files: corecomp.ini, dotnetinstaller.exe and ISBEW64.exe and a subdirectory (its name is the ProductCode GUID of the software) with a whole bunch of files with certain names I recognize as pertaining to Logitech SetPoint. One of them contains what seems to be a setup "driver" (as in, the installation is driven by this) with the following files: setup.exe, setup.ini, _Setup.dll and ISSetup.dll. More precisely, it creates two folders with changing GUID's as names. When uninstalling version 4.80, setup.exe does indeed extract a number of files and folder to %TEMP% and then spawns. I do not think I will take the time to implement this, however. Some kind of loop with a short timer and monitoring a directory or registry key to disappear (uninstallation) or appear (installation), which would mean the process is done. My last idea was to change my script to make it artificially wait for the uninstallation/installation processes to finish before moving on. Logitech support, contacted again on this matter, simply told me they do not support scripts.Īny idea or suggestion is welcome, as I am running out of practical ideas and have spent way too much time on this already. I tried to find ways to wait for the uninstallation process to finish, but no luck.

When run silently, the uninstaller for version 4.80 starts and returns immediately, which means that the installer for version 6.10 also starts and runs in parallel, and I end up with the same mix up as above. It seems that adding "-s" to the registered uninstall string "C:\Program Files (x86)\InstallShield Installation Information\\setup.exe" -runfromtemp -l0x0009 -removeonly" can work. So, I started looking for a way to uninstall version 4.80 silently before installing version 6.10, and chaining those two steps in a script. The installer will not remove an older version their only advice is to manually remove the older version before installing the newer. I contacted Logitech support on this matter. I found keys such as "LaunchParameters" and "LaunchSilentParameters" that looked promising, but I could not get anything out of them, especially without any official reference from Logitech. I have been examining the "compcfg.ini" files, trying to make sense out of them. However, version 4.80 does not get uninstalled and there seems to be a mix up between both versions, with 4.80 staying in the system tray. This seems to work: version 6.10 gets installed.

So I have fallen back to the original installer with "setpoint610_圆4.exe /s".

Inside that folder, I run the command "setup.exe /s". I downloaded the "setpoint610_圆4.exe" installer and extracted the "5-SetPoint" subfolder. My first approach is to try the same as with version 4.80.
#Uninstall logitech setpoint upgrade
Now, we want to upgrade to SetPoint 6.10, which is the only version currently downloadable from Logitech's website.
#Uninstall logitech setpoint software
This was easy because #1 I found the silent switch easily ("setup.exe /s", this was an InstallShield package) and #2 no older version of the software was ever present on the workstations. This worked great, using a combination of Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) for new bare metal workstations and Microsoft System Center Essentials (SCE, which uses WSUS to serve custom packages in addition to regular Microsoft updates) to deploy to workstations already in use.
#Uninstall logitech setpoint install
Inside that folder, I ran the command "setup.exe /s" to install silently.
#Uninstall logitech setpoint archive
I downloaded the "setpoint480_圆4.exe" installer and extracted the "1-SetPoint" subfolder (using any archive manager, such as 7-Zip). When we started using SetPoint, I was able to deploy version 4.80 to all computers in an unattended manner. We currently use the Logitech SetPoint software version 4.80 under 64-bit Windows Vista. For uniformity, we use Logitech MX Revolution mice at every desks in the company.
