From Newsgroup: rec.sport.rowing

<div>The --user flag in the above command is important because it tells the system to uninstall the app for the current user only (and 0 is the default/main user of the phone). There is no way you can uninstall the app from all users unless you root the phone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Depending on your phone manufacturer, some phones come with only a few bloatware, and the system apps can be disabled easily while others are full of third-party apps that you cannot remove or disable at all. The instructions above will allow you to get rid of those bloatware system apps from your Android phone, without having to root your phone.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>uninstall system apps apk download</div><div></div><div>Download: https://t.co/uIfwz7EkT9 </div><div></div><div></div><div>If you've bought a new Android phone, chances are it came pre-installed with some apps you don't care about. OEMs often partner with other brands and companies to pre-install their apps on their devices, and these apps can be anything ranging from streaming services to music players. If your phone is locked to a particular carrier, there would be some apps your carrier has also pre-installed on your device that you may never use.</div><div></div><div></div><div>These apps needlessly clutter your app drawer and may even send obtrusive notifications or sometimes even push ads on your device. What makes it even worse is that you can't easily uninstall this bloatware most of the time, which can lead to frustration.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you are bothered by these pre-installed apps on your phone and want to get rid of them, enjoy a cleaner UI with fewer distractions, or get rid of annoying notifications, this guide will show you how to uninstall carrier/OEM bloatware from your device without root access using a few simple steps that involve just your phone and a computer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>This method works not just for third-party apps but also for some first-party apps. For example, if your phone comes with Samsung Calendar but you prefer using Google Calendar, you can uninstall Samsung's app and use Google Calendar as your default calendar app. The only things you'll need for this are your Android phone, a PC/Mac with ADB, and a USB cable to connect your phone to your computer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While there are some apps or executable batch files you can find on the XDA forums for specific devices, those solutions aren't universal and may apply only to a certain device or a specific Android skin. Some even require root access. The list of pre-installed apps or bloatware differs based on the OEM, carrier, and sometimes even the region where the device is sold in. So it's best to debloat your phone using this method to make sure you uninstall only the apps you want to get rid of.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Note: Uninstalling some system apps can be dangerous and may result in force closes or even a bricked device. An app may depend on another app to work so be careful about what you uninstall and the consequences it may have. It's best not to mess with some core apps like the dialer, messages, camera, etc., and only uninstall the apps you consider bloatware.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>This method can be used on any smartphone regardless of the OEM or carrier. You won't get back any space usually because these apps are typically installed in the system partition. Still, it will prevent them from sending you notifications and clogging up your app drawer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>So I'm guessing there's been this discussion in the past, and before anyone says, I really like what the developers been doing with the OS. I like the system apps, but I just want to make a barebone Elementary OS install on my old-ish laptop. And when I mean barebone, I mean everything gone except the "Store".</div><div></div><div></div><div>As a word of warning, uninstalling system apps has the potential to break the system, so only uninstall the apps that you are sure of. Apps like Gmail, Google Play Music, Google Play Movies, etc., are safe to uninstall but never remove Google Play Store or any of the files associated with it. If the phone becomes unstable after you uninstall a particular app, either reinstall it back from the Google Play Store or factory reset your phone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If you find the process of ADB commands a bit tricky and lengthy, then fortunately for you, there is a Debloater tool available that will ease up the process of disabling unwanted apps on your Android device.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Some features of this Debloater tool are it allows blocking or disabling apps on your Android device, allow unlocking all apps at once, import blocked listings, etc. It is a pretty straightforward tool: once your device is connected, it shows you a list of apps installed on your Android phone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Depending on your phone manufacturer, some phones come with only a few bloatware, and the system apps can be disabled easily while others are full of third-party apps that you cannot remove or disable at all. The instructions above will allow you to uninstall bloatware system apps from your Android phone without having to root your phone, unless you are considering rooting your phone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>System App Uninstaller is an app to uninstall (or disable) any system app that comes preinstalled on your Android. Want to get rid of those useless apps that you'd never have installed in the first place? You can do it thanks to this app.</div><div></div><div></div><div>To use System App Uninstaller it's essential to have a rooted device. There are several apps you can download from Uptodown that can root your device fairly easily, such as King Root, Towelroot, and Kingo Root. If your device isn't rooted, you can't use this app at all.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Once the app is installed on your rooted device, just choose the apps you want to uninstall and in a few seconds it'll be done. The interface in System App Uninstaller is simple and intuitive, so you won't have any problems deleting the unwanted apps from your device.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Uptodown is a multi-platform app store specialized in Android. Our goal is to provide free and open access to a large catalog of apps without restrictions, while providing a legal distribution platform accessible from any browser, and also through its official native app.</div><div></div><div></div><div>However, this is taking too much time and I would like to control their removal better because my SSDs are only 120 GB and I need more space. I am considering the application AppCleaner enough smart capable of doing the process because it can well decide which is a system app and what is not. So the thing what remains is to make the system apps look like normal apps, probably.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Before you assign an Android Enterprise system app to a device, you must first enable the app in Microsoft Intune. System apps are supported on Android Enterprise devices. You can enable a system app for Android Enterprise dedicated devices, fully managed devices, Android Enterprise corporate-owned with work profile, or Android Enterprise personally-owned work profiles. When you no longer need the system app, you can disable it. Android Enterprise system apps will enable or disable apps that are already part of the platform. To enable an app, assign the system app as Required. To disable an app, assign the system app as Uninstall. System apps cannot be assigned as available for a user.</div><div></div><div></div><div>There are different ways to remove apps and programs, so if you can't find the one you're looking for, you can try another location. Note that some apps and programs are built into Windows and can't be uninstalled. You can try to repair a program first, if it's just not running correctly.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Android devices come with lots of pre-installed apps, and while some of these can be useful, many can be intrusive or simply unwanted. Thankfully, you can unconditionally uninstall any Android app with ADB.</div><div></div><div></div><div>ADB is a powerful toolkit that expands your control over your Android device. Although ADB was intended for Android developers, you don't need any programming knowledge to uninstall Android apps with it. In fact, it's a breeze!</div><div></div><div></div><div>ADB, or Android Device Bridge, is a tool that enables you to run command codes on Android from your computer. ADB unlocks many possibilities through the power of command lines. Despite this, you can also use ADB for simple tasks like using ADB to transfer your clipboard, install apps remotely, and of course, uninstall them.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Since ADB communicates with your device through code, you'll need to refer to the app's full package name, rather than the app's more familiar brand name, to uninstall it (this will be something like "com.facebook.katana" instead of Facebook, for example).</div><div></div><div></div><div>Package names might sound like something that developers deal with, but the truth is you can easily find an app's package name with ADB. Once you've got the package name, it takes a single command to uninstall the app for good.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You need to install ADB on your computer before you get to uninstall apps on your Android device. You can install it by simply downloading it and then launching your computer's terminal in the ADB folder. An alternative method that installs ADB into your computer's terminal is, well, using the terminal.</div><div></div><div></div><div>ADB is available on Windows, Mac, and Linux. If you're a Linux user, then you probably don't need any guidance on how to install apps through the terminal. On the other platforms, you can use Scoop for Windows and Homebrew for Mac to install ADB. These two are command-line installers that allow you to use the terminal to install apps.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Although most apps have simple labels, Android doesn't use the apps' labels to identify them. Because what if there are two apps with the same label? To prevent potential confusion and misunderstanding, Android uses unique package names to identify apps. For instance, Google Maps shows up as Maps in your app list, but its real name is com.google.android.apps.maps.</div><div></div><div> ffe2fad269</div>
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