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1. Uninstall checkpoint endpoint security mac 870000008 install#
2. Uninstall checkpoint endpoint security mac 870000008 full#

Someone has to physically touch the machine and reinstall AMP. The end result now is that when I find faulted AMP Mac clients, I can't just fix them with a sequence of Jamf policies. Several others over at Jamf Nation have noted the same behavior: (I'm guessing it's unloading/removing extensions?) If the user ignores or cancels this prompt, it leaves AMP in a half-uninstalled, borked state. pkg as root, or manually uninstall via the aforementioned script, the end user is always faced with an authentication prompt from macOS to elevate & approve the uninstallation process. However, in past months, it now seems that due to security changes in macOS, we can no longer silently uninstall the AMP client.

Uninstall checkpoint endpoint security mac 870000008 install#

Then I'd circle back with another Jamf policy to force install AMP, and the machine would be back in working order with zero faults. pkg that's included in AMP's application folder, or manually removing it via Cisco's documentation. So in years past, I could accomplish this fault-clearing process silently & without my desktop support guys visiting machines simply by running and/or pushing the AMP uninstaller.

Uninstall checkpoint endpoint security mac 870000008 full#

They don't apply retroactively, but they're ready to go & work fine with a full reinstallation of AMP. Uninstalling/reinstalling typically clears these up quickly, as these items they're supposedly faulting for are approved with our aforementioned Jamf profiles. Inevitably, due to bugs or interruptions or whatever quirk of the day, we wind up with some small number of devices with faults due to "lacking" disk access or extensions, or extensions not being loaded. We pre-approve disk access and extensions with Jamf config profiles for silent AMP endpoint client installations on our macOS devices.