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1. #Wave browser extension install
2. #Wave browser extension update
3. #Wave browser extension windows 10
4. #Wave browser extension software

We have an EDR that alerts when it sees this running. MBAM is nice, but it doesn't fix everything like many sys admins seem to think it does.

I work in information security and actually do this. Then I delete any short cuts from the start menu, pinned to the taskbar, the desktop, and the original static file where they installed it.Īlso note, that there are multiple versions of this browsers and different actors distributing it, so it's possible you're seeing a different one. It establishes persistence on the machine, which is why I make sure the services are deleted, any start up tasks are deleted, and the processes are deleted. Yes, uninstallers can run malicious code. There aren't 57 commands there because I'm running its uninstaller first.

Feel free to actually list them if you'd like more specific commands. The files underneath seem to delete though - as long as processes aren't using them - just the folder giving issues uninstalling.įirst of all, if you're talking about "traces" that could mean running processes, services, static files in whole directory structure, or registry key entries. Other times, you need to check permissions and make sure your permissions are not denied. I had to check the processes again, and kill them again.

#Wave browser extension software

Sometimes that Wavesor Software directory will not uninstall. Rmdir /Q /S C:\Users\AppData\Local\WaveBrowserĭel C:\Users\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch\User Pinned\TaskBar\WaveBrowser.lnkĭel C:\Users\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\WaveBrowser.lnk Schtasks /delete /tn "WavesorSWUpdaterTaskUserUA" /f Schtasks /delete /tn "WavesorSWUpdaterTaskUserCore" /f Schtasks /delete /tn "\Wave Browser_\WaveBrowser-StartAtLogin" /f Be careful.Ĭ:\Users\Wavesor Software\WaveBrowser\Installer\setup.exe -uninstall

I wanted to edit this because it doesn't display this nice on mobile. I assume the customer computers are identical in that respect. Would the script still work as intended for it?ĮDIT: I checked my staff computer, which essentially receives the same updates as one of our customer computers. WAVE, by WebAIM, is one of the most popular web accessibility testing tools. I haven't checked, but based on the file location of the Powershell EXE, it may be Powershell V1.0.

#Wave browser extension windows 10

Mainly, I'm running the Powershell command on Windows 10 computers. I just need a bit more instruction on it, if that's possible. Has it been built-in to your Powershell script? I tried running it alone in the command prompt and got the error message that it couldn't find "%%A".

#Wave browser extension update

That said, I don't quite understand your update with respect to the FOR loop in. What I didn't know initially was that you apparently had to uninstall WaveBrowser first from appwiz.cpl (the Run command, same as Control Panel>Programs & Features), then run the script, which logs me off. I did run your Powershell script and it worked fine. Once the page loads, this will open the WAVE panel, which shows you a summary of the accessibility errors on the page.įor more help using or understanding WAVE Runner, go to the WAVE Help page. Paste the URL of the site you're checking in the "Web page address" box.

#Wave browser extension install

If you don't have Google Chrome or you don't want to install a plugin, you can also use the WAVE Web tool. This will open the WAVE panel, which shows you a summary of the accessibility errors on the page.