- #Logitech unifying software setpoint drivers
- #Logitech unifying software setpoint update
- #Logitech unifying software setpoint driver
- #Logitech unifying software setpoint code
KemUI.dll - Logitech SetPoint User Interface (UNICODE) KEMHook.dll - Logitech Common Hooks (UNICODE) Kbcplext.dll - Logitech SetPoint Event Manager IMHook.dll - Logitech Instant Messenger Hook (UNICODE) Gamehook.dll - Logitech Gaming Hook (UNICODE) LULnchr.exe - Logitech Updater Launcher(UNICODE)Īdhil.dll - Logitech SetPoint (Logitech Adhil Support (UNICODE))ĪdobeHookdll.dll - PhotoShop Support ModuleĪTWizard.exe - Logitech QuickCam (Audio Tuning Wizard)
#Logitech unifying software setpoint update
LogitechUpdate2.exe - Logitech Update (LU)
Lsearch.exe - Logitech Advanced Search Helper LogitechUpdate.exe - Logitech Automatic Software Update (Logitech Updater (UNICODE)) While about 56% of users of Logitech SetPoint come from the United States, it is also popular in Germany and United Kingdom. In comparison to the total number of users, most PCs are running the OS Windows 7 (SP1) as well as Windows Vista (SP2). LogitechUpdate.exe is the automatic update component of the software designed to download and apply new updates should new versions be released. The software installer includes 63 files and is usually about 16.17 MB (16,958,043 bytes). The main program executable is setpoint.exe. The software is designed to connect to the Internet and adds a Windows Firewall exception in order to do so without being interfered with. A scheduled task is added to Windows Task Scheduler in order to launch the program at various scheduled times (the schedule varies depending on the version). Upon installation and setup, it defines an auto-start registry entry which makes this program run on each Windows boot for all user logins. The most used version is 4.80, with over 98% of all installations currently using this version. Logitech SetPoint is a program developed by Logitech.
#Logitech unifying software setpoint driver
#Logitech unifying software setpoint drivers
inf file set to key file and attatched them to the Drivers Feature.Ħ. Isolated all 10 drivers and added them to each uniqe component with its. Added the following MergeModules: Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.msm, Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.msm, Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.msm, Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.msm and DIFxApp.msm (version 2.1).ĥ. (this to minimize SelfRepair time during first launch per user)Ĥ. Attatched all components that were writing files into the users %AppData% and all the components adding registry entries to HKEY_Curret_User to the "CurrentUser" feature.
Created a new feature called CurrentUser and made this the parent of all the other features.ģ. Made a general cleanup of the capture and did the following.Ģ. I used Wise Package Studio to create a capture of the installation and configuration.
This resulted in as clean an uninstall as I think is possible.
#Logitech unifying software setpoint code
I added code to my deployment script to delete the Start Menu folder and Common Files folder. "C:\Program Files\Common Files\LogiShrd\sp6_Uninstall\MUnInstaller.exe" /s /uninstall=yesĬalling these two commands uninstalled the product, but left behind a Start Menu folder and shortcut, and a file inside C:\Program Files\Common Files\LogiShrd\. "C:\Program Files\Common Files\LogiShrd\sp6\UnInstaller.exe" /s /uninstall=yes It saw two INI files created and deleted which contained the following command lines: Using a (possibly now-defunct) tool called InstallWatch, I manually uninstalled the product through the control panel and let InstallWatch tell me what changed. This turned out to only remove a few files and left the program listed in the Programs and Features control panel. HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\sp6 To silently uninstall this product, I tried calling the executable referenced in its UninstallString at: