# Specify the name of the application you want to uninstall
$applicationName = “YourApplicationName”

# Get the product information
$application = Get-WmiObject -Query “SELECT * FROM Win32_Product WHERE Name=’$applicationName'”

# Check if the application is installed
if ($application -ne $null) {
# Uninstall the application
$application.Uninstall()
Write-Host “$applicationName has been uninstalled.”
} else {
Write-Host “$applicationName is not installed on this computer.”
}

• Replace “YourApplicationName” with the actual name of the application you want to uninstall. Keep in mind that the Win32_Product class might not list all installed applications, and it can be slow on systems with a large number of installed products.
• Alternatively, if you are using Windows PowerShell 5.1 or later, you can use the Get-Package and Uninstall-Package cmdlets to uninstall an application. Here’s an example:

# Specify the name of the application you want to uninstall
$applicationName = “YourApplicationName”

# Get the package information
$package = Get-Package -Name $applicationName

# Check if the application is installed
if ($package -ne $null) {
# Uninstall the application
Uninstall-Package -Name $applicationName -Force
Write-Host “$applicationName has been uninstalled.”
} else {
Write-Host “$applicationName is not installed on this computer.”
}

• Again, replace “YourApplicationName” with the actual name of the application you want to uninstall. This method is generally faster and more efficient than using Win32_Product.
• Keep in mind that administrative privileges might be required to uninstall certain applications, and the application may require confirmation during the uninstallation process.