Looking for a workable way to get Grouped Access Tools off your system? There are always many reasons that make you want to uninstall programs from your computer from time to time. To keep your computer work properly, it's always a good habit to uninstall Grouped Access Tools you haven't used for a long time. However, we cannot have everything we wish for. There may be also many problems that make you not able to uninstall Grouped Access Tools from your PC, such as program errors, program not listed in Programs and Features, corrupted programs and so on. Therefore, to help you out, we've also worked out a few workable methods as well.

Possible Error Caused by Incorrect Uninstall Methods

Error example

The above error messages are all caused by incomplete uninstallation of related programs. Incompletely uninstallation of a program will leave some invalid keys in the system registry, which will cause such error pop-ups when the system still executes them.

Automatically Uninstall Grouped Access Tools (Recommended):

This specialized uninstaller can not only help you uninstall Grouped Access Tools from the computer effectively, but also identify and delete all leftover files, folders and invalid registry entries belonging to Grouped Access Tools.

Manually Uninstall Grouped Access Tools:

Step 1: End all processes that are related to Grouped Access Tools

Step 2: Uninstall Grouped Access Tools

Step 3: Delete invalid entries of Grouped Access Tools in the registry

Step 4: Delete leftovers of Grouped Access Tools in hard drive

Step 1: End all processes that are related to Grouped Access Tools

Hold Ctrl, Shift and Esc keys on the keyboard to open Task Manager. Then click on the related process and click End Process (in Windows 7, Vista) or End Task (in Windows 8) button.

Step 2: Uninstall Grouped Access Tools

You can uninstall Grouped Access Tools by any of the following uninstall methods:

Method 1: Uninstall Grouped Access Tools in Programs and Features

1. Open Programs and Features.

In Windows 7 and Vista,

Click Start menu, type in programs and feature and click on it to open.

In Windows 8 or later,

a. When in the "Start" screen, click Settings and type in programs and features

b. Click on Programs and Features from the Settings search results

2. Click on Grouped Access Tools and click Uninstall to uninstall it from your computer.

Method 2: Reinstall to Uninstall Grouped Access Tools

If some of program files that are needed to uninstall Grouped Access Tools are missing or corrupted, you may fail to uninstall it. Believe it or not, reinstalling Grouped Access Tools may do the trick. If you still keep the original disk or the download file of Grouped Access Tools, you can try that to repair the program. After repairing the program, you can try to uninstall it again.

Method 3: Uninstall Grouped Access Tools via Command Prompt

1. Open an elevated command prompt.

In Windows 7 and Vista,

Click Start menu and type in cmd in search programs and files, right click and select Run as administrator option in the menu. Click Yes, if UAC pops up.

In Windows 8 or later,

2. In the command prompt, type wmic and press Enter.

3. Type product get name and press Enter. (Please wait for a few seconds to allow the utility to list all programs)

4. Note the name of the program you want to uninstall, including any capitalization.

5. Type product where name="name of program" call uninstall and press Enter.

6. If prompted, type Y to confirm uninstalling the program, and press Enter.

7. When successfully uninstalled, you can close the command prompt.

Step 3: Delete invalid entries of Grouped Access Tools in the registry

Video Guide: How to back up and edit the registry

Note: It's very important for you to know that the registry is one of the most important part of the Windows system, you should be extremely careful when deleting any keys in the registry. Any small mistake can result in severe problems or even system crash. So removing Grouped Access Tools by editing the registry is only recommended to computer users with certain computer knowledge. If you don't want to take the risk to damage your computer system, it's recomended that you use this Automatic Registry Cleaner to clean invalid keys.

Step 4: End all processes that are related to Grouped Access Tools

Even you uninstall Grouped Access Tools in Control Panel and remove invalid keys in the registry, there are still some folders left in hard drive. To completely remove Grouped Access Tools from your system, you can go to the following locations to delete the folders of Grouped Access Tools.

C:\Program Files (x86)
C:\Program Files
C:\ProgramData
C:\Users\Default\AppData\Local
C:\Users\Default\AppData\Roaming

Uninstall Grouped Access Tools via Automatic Uninstaller

Manually uninstalling Grouped Access Tools cannot promise a 100% removal of Grouped Access Tools, especially for computer users with little computer knowledge. If you have tried the above manual uninstall steps but still cannot get Grouped Access Tools removed from your system, it's very necessary for you to use this Automatic Uninstaller to do it for you. With only a few clicks, you can easily uninstall any stubborn program from your computer system.