do you have the umbrella module on your Mac?

if so, open /opt/cisco/anyconnect/bin/ and locate the umbrella_uninstall.sh file, open in something like BBEDIT, create a new script in jamf and copy/paste the contents of the umbrella_uninstall.sh script in the jamf script. Assign to the devices you want and that should uninstall umbrella.

I suggested this method as trying to call out the local uninstall script may prompt for user permissions and you can see a bit more data through the policy.

Thanks @walt , I found that by running

!/bin/bash - (the lb sign not showing up in this)

/Applications/OpenDNS Roaming Client/rcuninstall

We are able to run the script as root and it does in fact remove the applications for Cisco Umbrella Roaming Client.
Now To figure out why the applications went to the devices on the exclusions list and figure out why. And when a restricted software title is lifted, does it not allow it to run?

Any help in figuring this out would be awesome.

The script works well BUT there needs to be some sort of parser to see if the app is actually installed or not. If not then the script should end without throwing an error.
How can this be done? Can it be done?

We use Umbrella and have had a pretty good experience with it. side note are you domain joined using mobile accounts? Or Enterprise Connect? Anyway... We use Extension Attribute to determine if the app is installed.

#!/bin/bash
umb="/Applications/OpenDNS Roaming Client/UmbrellaMenu.app"
if [ -d "$umb" ]; then
    echo "<result>Yes</result>"
else
    echo "<result>No</result>"
fi

That said you can scope around that. If you are concerned about your users running the uninstaller. One thing you can do is move it to a hidden protected folder after the app is installed. Then call the uninstaller as a one liner from a jamf policy. Also we prefer to utilize Self Service for the uninstall and re-install. Make sure you run a recon and it wouldnt hurt to have the machine restart at completion of the uninstall.

As for the restricted software feature of jamf. It has always been buggy. Perhaps look into something like https://github.com/erikberglund/AppBlocker

@mojo21221 The biggest issue I've seen with Jamf Pro's Restricted Software configurations is the chance of their being applied seems to depend on if there are African or European swallows migrating in your vicinity. Having a Launch Daemon that does a periodic jamf manage helps ensure that the latest restrictions are applied.

@sdagley Ahhh... It would grip it by the husk...

Hi rhooper,

I'm pretty new to all this so not sure how to understand what your script is intended to be, any way you can re-enter it? or is the site messing up the formatting?

Thanks!

Sorry @dmote 
I thought the script was there.
The uninstaller is based on the premise that the rcuninstaller (Umbrella Uninstaller) is on the system. If it is running this in a script works great 

/Applications/OpenDNS\\ Roaming\\ Client/rcuninstall

After that script has been run a Reset DNS script is run.

#!/bin/bash

NetworkServices=`networksetup -listallnetworkservices`

if [[ $NetworkServices =~ "Wi-Fi" ]];then
networksetup -setdnsservers Wi-Fi empty
echo "Reset DNS Servers for Wi-Fi"
fi

if [[ $NetworkServices =~ "Ethernet" ]];then
serviceName=`networksetup -listallnetworkservices | grep "Ethernet" -m 1`
networksetup -setdnsservers "$serviceName" empty
echo "Reset DNS Servers for $serviceName"
fi

if [[ $NetworkServices =~ "LAN" ]];then
serviceName=`networksetup -listallnetworkservices | grep "LAN" -m 1`
networksetup -setdnsservers "$serviceName" empty
echo "Reset DNS Servers for $serviceName"
fi

If the uninstalled is not there then a script to reinstall the entire OpenDNS package needs to be run again. Which is as simple as creating a smart group that parses Applications for the Roaming Client uninstalled.app (name may vary), then having the package reinstall on the devices it is not present on.

I hope this helps.

Hi Walt,

I tried your method. Created a new script from copy/paste of the umbrella_uninstall.sh file, created new policy with it and scoped it to my one test mac. Ran the policy. Details shows it ran, has "exit code 0", but says "Script result: Uninstalling Cisco AnyConnect Umbrella Roaming Security Module...
Successfully removed Cisco AnyConnect Umbrella Roaming Security Module from the system."

The mac still has the OpenDNS Roaming Client folder, the menu bar icon, and is still blocking sites in a browser.

Thoughts?

Maybe I did something wrong?

Thanks!

So do I add the /Applications/OpenDNS\\ Roaming\\ Client/rcuninstall part to a Files & Processes Payload?

The Reset DNS script part, would i create that as a new script, add it as a Script Payload, and make sure it's set to "After"?

So I made the policy, put the /Applications/OpenDNS\\ Roaming\\ Client/rcuninstall part to a Files & Processes Payload, created a script for the Reset DNS and added it from the Scripts Payload and set it to After.

Not sure it is 100% correct but it worked!

Thanks!

This worked absolutely perfectly for us and we've also since moved the vpn_uninstall and anyconnect_unistall into this workflow method.

I just stumbled onto this. Thanks.  Im preparing to remove Umbrella in favor of another product (and it's been deprecated etc).

In my (early) testing, All I needed to do was run the Cisco rcunintall binary from Jamf in a script payload or a Files and Processes payload, and it appears to work - without the need to run additional DNS reset scripts. Any comments on the need to run additional scripts?