Unfortunately Adobe doesn't provide any information on how to go about uninstalling the alpha.

I was stuck uninstalling and reinstalling the app a few times until it reappeared.

Users in the forums report that uninstalling the add-on restores full functionality to IE6.

There is no built-in method for uninstalling the software.

Until Apple issues a patch, users can stymie attacks by uninstalling or disabling the QuickTime plug-in.

I can't see myself uninstalling mine anytime soon.

I tested ENVy by scanning my system, saving the scan, and then uninstalling a program and rescanning.

It's a move that's far more complicated and disruptive than simply uninstalling one operating system and installing another.

This was remedied by uninstalling Flash, then reinstalling it the next time I tried to watch a video.

However, uninstalling QuickTime does become a problem if you use iTunes to manage an iPod media player, because iTunes uses QuickTime.

You could therefore get some (small) increase in security by uninstalling (not deleting) them, and any other inessential web-accessible software.

One thing to note if you're thinking of trying the beta -upgrading to the final release will require uninstalling the beta.

As for Firefox users, Scott recommends keeping an eye on your add-on listen, and disabling or uninstalling extensions you no longer use.

Also, you may run into problems uninstalling the program, and after you uninstall, may get an error message when opening or closing Word.

You don't need to jailbreak, and the app runs perfectly well, but there is one big problem which may annoy you into uninstalling it.

The blog post goes on the say that users who installed the not-ready-for-prime-time updates should uninstall them, but fails to provide any suggestions for uninstalling.