How about this?

Hi,

You can upload script below into Jamf Pro to use within policies and using Parameter 4 to set the application name or using Jamf Remote to remove an application.

#!/bin/bash



# This script can delete apps that are sandboxed and live in /Applications

# The first parameter is used to kill the app. It should be the app name or path

# as required by the pkill command.

applicationPath="$4"



if [[ -z "${applicationPath}" ]]; then

    echo "No application specified!"

    exit 1

fi



## Closing Application

echo "Closing application: ${applicationPath}"

pkill "${applicationPath}"



## Removing Application

echo "Removing application: ${applicationPath}"

rm -rf "/Applications/${applicationPath}.app"



exit 0

Worked perfect, thank you!

Thank you @txhaflaire, this is really helpful. I haven't revisited this for some time. I had other ways to accomplish this. This is certainly simpler and can be reused for a few things I am sure. Thank you.

@txhaflaire Thanks for the script. Really good. Is there a way we can also remove the plist file along with the application ?

Thanks

@ayotec Which plist do you mean ? can you provide location? thanks!

@ayotec Else something should work;

#!/bin/bash



# This script can delete apps that are sandboxed and live in /Applications

# The first parameter is used to kill the app. It should be the app name or path

# as required by the pkill command.

# the second parameter is used for removing a preference file / any file if specified.

applicationPath="$4"

plistPath="$5"



if [[ -z "${applicationPath}" ]]; then

    echo "No application specified!"

    exit 1

fi



## Closing Application

echo "Closing application: ${applicationPath}"

pkill "${applicationPath}"



## Removing Application

while [ -d /Applications/${applicationPath}.app ];

do

    echo "${applicationPath} does exist, going to remove it."

    rm -rf "/Applications/${applicationPath}.app"

    sleep 1;

done;

echo "${applicationPath} does not exist, nothing to remove"

sleep 1;



## Removing preference file if specified

if [ -f "${plistPath}" ]; then

    echo "${plistPath} found.. removing"

    rm -f "${plistPath}"

fi



exit 0

Thank you @ThijsX ! This is going to save me a lot of time!