OneDrive-Uninstaller isn't for everyone, but it works. That did it for us due to some processes being locked. If OneDrive-Uninstaller does not work after the first reboot, try it again and reboot again. If you don't use that stuff, you are home free (but check anyway).' It may also break access to roaming profiles, App Store configuration, and cloud-based windows settings (for example, if you use a Microsoft account instead of a local account to log on to your machine). 'Be aware that removing OneDrive WILL break access to existing OneDrive accounts and delete locally stored files on the machine you run this script on. The author also does leave this warning, mainly repeating what we just said: The batch file source can be viewed at the Author's link above or by opening it in a text editor. Well, until Microsoft does another major update and restores everything that you removed. When you remove OneDrive, odds are you won't be able to get it back. There's no interface, it must be run as an administrator, and once you run it, there's no stopping it. Depending on your findings, you may need to change your deployment process to accommodate the current version (for example, run takeover commands in PowerShell to ensure that data sync. We say, advanced users because batch files aren't for everyone. If you already have the OneDrive sync app installed on Windows devices, start by determining the version or versions of OneDrive in your environment. OneDrive-Uninstaller is a batch file for advanced users to uninstall One Drive in Windows 10.
