Commpkg Uninstall Usage
The commpkg uninstall command enables you to uninstall the Communications Suite products and shared components. It is one of the commands available with the Communications Suite installer, commpkg.
For information about the commpkg general syntax, other commands and options, see:
Uninstalling Communications Suite Components
To uninstall one or more Communications Suite component, change to the INSTALLROOT/CommsInstaller/bin/ directory and run commpkg uninstall.
This command uninstalls the same products that commpkg install installs. However, it does not remove OS patches installed by commpkg install. In addition, it does not remove Shared Components.
| Note A fast way to uninstall a Communications Suite component in an alternate root is to simply remove the entire alternate root. |
Commpkg Uninstall Command: Syntax
| commpkg uninstall [options] [installroot|name] |
If you specify installroot|name on the command line, it is equivalent to specifying the --rootdir option with either the specified installroot or the installroot corresponding to name in the software list. That is, the value must be consistent.
If you specify name, it must exist in the software list. Otherwise, an error is returned immediately. The name is looked up in the software list and is used for the installroot.
Commpkg Uninstall Command: Options
The following options are used by the commpkg uninstall command:
| commpkg uninstall options | Description |
|---|---|
| --silent INPUTFILE | Runs the uninstaller silently, taking the inputs from the INPUTFILE and the command line arguments. The command line arguments override entries in the INPUTFILE. Uninstallation proceeds without interactive prompts. Use --dry-run to test silent uninstallation. |
| --dry-run or -n | Does not uninstall the Communications Suite components. Performs checks. Silent uninstallation INPUTFILE is created in /tmp. |
| --rootdir path | This option is deprecated in favor of using the installroot or name command-line argument. This option specifies the path of rootdir, the alternate root used for multi-installation. Supported on Solaris only. |
