From the Groups panel on the left, select a group that includes the endpoints you want.

Reactivating SecureAnywhere on Endpointsĭeactivation sends an Uninstall command to the endpoint and removes the endpoint entry from the Management Portal.

This topic contains the following procedures: For more information, see Issuing Commands to Endpoints. This action retains the endpoint entry in the Management Portal, although it displays as Not Seen after seven days. Note: If you don't want to deactivate the endpoint from the Management Portal, you can send an uninstall command to the endpoint instead.

By deactivating an endpoint, you can free the license seat so you can install another endpoint in its place.

You can reactivate an endpoint later, if necessary. If you're having problems uninstalling a Webroot beta then consult their support pages for more advice.You can deactivate an endpoint so that it no longer reports in to Endpoint Protection. Please note, the Removal Tool may not work with beta versions of Webroot products. The program even deletes itself - that's what we call thorough. There's no installation required, no options to set, just run the program and it'll search for and remove any leftover traces of Webroot packages. If you're trying to run some other security tool, then, and it's complaining that you've a Webroot package installed - even though you thought you'd removed it some time ago - then you need to download the Webroot Removal Tool. It has to dig deep into your system to protect it, making Registry changes, setting up services and more, and occasionally you'll find the uninstall option doesn't do a sufficiently thorough job. Of course in theory the 'uninstall' program should do that, but removing antivirus software isn't always so straightforward. The Webroot Removal Tool is a simple program that will uninstall and remove all traces of Webroot security software from your PC.

Webroot uninstall tool