4 ms·

Ok this is it... I was able to disinstall it with $ brew cask install zoomus $ brew cask uninstall zoomus so long and thank you for all the fish... Zoom

• angott 7y ago
  You can also use “brew cask zap zoomus” to remove preference files, browser plugins, logs.
  • a-wu 7y ago
    Does this also work for non-brew installs?
    • szhu 7y ago
      Homebrew Cask's uninstall scripts are basically a community-maintained "best guess" at to how to full uninstall each piece of software. It's generally pretty reliable, and I do use it to remove non-brew installs sometimes. Note: I have contributed casks to Homebrew Cask before.
    • angott 7y ago
      You can add `--force` and zap will also work on non-brew installs. The paths are community-contributed, so watch out (you can print the paths with `brew cask cat <name>`).
• sneak 7y ago
  Presumably if you don't like Zoom's shadiness, you may not like Homebrew's bundled spyware either. Disable it with brew analytics off
  • webmobdev 7y ago
    Or better yet, switch to MacPorts - https://www.macports.org/ https://www.macports.org/
  • jasonmp85 7y ago
    This isn’t remotely comparable. I would have expected all you weirdos to have aged out of the internet by now.
  • 8fingerlouie 7y ago
    Isn't that more like Debian popularity contest ? https://popcon.debian.org/ https://popcon.debian.org/
    • icebraining 7y ago
      popcon is opt-in.
    • sneak 7y ago
      No. Homebrew sends a per-installation unique identifier to a third party (Google), tracking your location across different IPs, whether you want it to or not. Popcon is first-party, and is entirely opt-in. It doesn’t send anything unless you want it to.