Comodo Antivirus Uninstallation Support
The Comodo antivirus software can be used to detect and remove both the inbound and outbound threats present on your device. The installation of the Comodo antivirus is quite easy. Many users remove the Comodo antivirus after using it for a while. If you wish to remove the Comodo antivirus from your Linux system, then you have to open the terminal application and run certain commands. In this website, we provide remote assistance for both the installation and uninstallation of the Comodo antivirus application. To uninstall the Comodo antivirus software from your Linux or any other device, click the Call button available on this screen.
How To Uninstall Comodo Antivirus In Linux
The guided instructions given below will assist you in uninstalling the Comodo antivirus application from your Linux system.
- Open the Terminal window on your Linux system by using the Ctrl+ Alt + T buttons.
- First, type the sudo apt-get remove comodo command and tap the Enter button.
- If the above steps fail to perform the uninstallation, then type the sudo apt-get remove comodo or sudo apt-get remove comodo:i386 command.
- Press the Y button followed by Enter.
How To Install Comodo Antivirus On Linux With Command Line
To know how to install the Comodo antivirus software on your Linux system using the Command Line, perform the simple, quick instructions given below.
- First, download the Comodo antivirus application file from its official site.
- To do it, navigate to the Comodo antivirus software’s official site.
- Search for the Comodo antivirus software that is compatible with the Linux OS.
- After downloading the software, open the Terminal window on your Linux system.
- Type the cd Downloads command in the terminal window.
- Locate the downloaded file.
- Then, type the sudo dpkg -i cav-linux_x64.deb command.
- Now the Comodo antivirus application’s installation process begins, wait for it to complete.
- Once the installation is done, launch the Comodo antivirus application and run the scan operation on your Linux system.