Yes. On the one hand, having NE entitlements restricted to MAS and the associated pain of MAS distribution is real. On the other hand, a few years ago, I once

Yes. On the one hand, having NE entitlements restricted to MAS and the associated pain of MAS distribution is real. On the other hand, a few years ago, I once installed some garbage corporate VPN software on a Windows machine of mine so that a family member could connect to their office to resolve an urgent matter. I later realized it was impossible to uninstall. It seemed to have somehow managed to embed itself deep into the network stack initiation process, and since you can’t delete an open file on Windows, it was impossible to remove. I booted into the Windows equivalent of recovery mode and forcefully removed the files from a DOS prompt, but then the whole network stack was borked. Not knowing which registry keys to edit I had to reinstall the damn OS. With that experience in mind, I’d really appreciate the peace of mind of knowing deeply system-altering software can be cleanly removed.