Releaselog

Your Uninstaller 2006 Pro v5.0.0.361 WinAll Regged-CRD

Having personally used Your Uninstaller in the past, I can say it is a great uninstaller that does it all cracks up to. I never had a problem with it deleting system files, or any other programs files, so I suggest this to any body that needs something to replace the default Windows uninstall panel.

Your Uninstaller! uninstaller software is the industry’s leading uninstaller software. It’s the world’s 1st smart Drag&Uninstall™ uninstaller software under the Windows platform, it’s “Windows XP Optimized” and also works on other Windows versions including Windows Vista/XP/2000/ME/98/95/2003. It’s as easy as using the recycle bin. Imagine! Just a drag-drop and the program you don’t want will disappear from your computer– as well as everything the unwanted program brings! Your Uninstaller! is a user-friendly way of removing unneeded applications on your computer.

Program Features:

  • Completely remove any application installed.
  • Deep scan of registry and entire disk for unused registry entries and files.
  • Remove programs that could not be removed by Add/Remove Program.
  • Uninstall screen savers.
  • Shows all applications installed on your computer with customized views.

Release Name: Your.Uninstaller.2006.Pro.v5.0.0.361.WinAll.Regged-CRD
Size: 3.89 MB (4,083,864 bytes), cnr0155

HomepageNFO – Torrent (Soon) – Download

Comments (56)

Feel free to post your Your Uninstaller 2006 Pro v5.0.0.361 WinAll Regged-CRD torrent, subtitles, samples, free download, quality, NFO, rapidshare, megashares, sendspace, filesonic, filefactory, netload, crack, serial, keygen, requirements or whatever-related comments here. Don't be rude (permban), use only English, don't go offtopic and read FAQ before asking a question. Owners of this website aren't responsible for content of comments.
  1. the_village_idiot
    September 5th, 2007 | 01:06

    Has anyone used this? If so, yay or nay? My father-in-law has me doing major reconstruction, so I’m thinking about this or just reformat… Thanks in advance.

  2. philly
    September 5th, 2007 | 01:26

    RLS, after extracting (twice) I get a missing volume error: CRD\cnr0155a.r00.

    Fyi, not a n00b, but not sure; is the archive corrupt? Would like to give this a go; I have a nasty app that wont leave.

    Thanx in advance.
    1.

  3. Enjoy
    September 5th, 2007 | 01:34

    http://www.ursoftware.com/download/uruninst2006.exe

    Name: CRUDE Team
    Serial: 000014-1HWQ6B-1NURDY-1XTRR6-B0502M-T6Y37Y-BWVR73-MFY1TP-DTW8N2-68HY5R

  4. Lee staff member
    September 5th, 2007 | 01:44

    Just use the guys above if your having problems!

  5. philly
    September 5th, 2007 | 01:45

    great! so its safe.

    Thanks RLS & Enjoy!

  6. Bryan
    September 5th, 2007 | 02:07

    Yeah I have been using this for long time. :) So it’s good!

  7. Cim
    September 5th, 2007 | 02:13

    Prefer CCleaner to quickly access the uninstall list. It has a bunch of other “clean up” features as well.

    It’s a free application, but if you try it make sure you unclick “Install Yahoo toolbar” during the install.

  8. Phormula
    September 5th, 2007 | 02:19

    Just repartition, reformat, reinstall…
    I do this about once a month…
    Get used to it.
    Only way to REALLY clean your system…

  9. johan
    September 5th, 2007 | 02:25

    I got this some weeks ago when I had an app that windows wouldn’t let me uninstall. It worked like a charm.

    Since then I have used it instead of windows built in thing, it starts up instantly as opposed to add or remove programs and it seems to clean up pretty good. It goes through three passes, first it simply uses the uninstaller and uninstalls, then it goes through the registry and erases all the traces of the program and third it erases all the folders associated with it so you dont get left with orphaned stuff in the start menu etc.

    Of course erasing and reformating and reinstall your whole computer once every month is better, but that is a lot of work and not really necessary onmy system.

  10. P. Jizzle
    September 5th, 2007 | 02:32

    I’ve been using this program for quite a while. Never once had a problem with it.

  11. demon
    September 5th, 2007 | 02:48

    Nice application might give it a go… but i must say its always a gamble to grab a rapidshare link from here half the time the files are corrupt (and yes im not a n00b either) please have someone verify the integrity of the link before posting it.

  12. John
    September 5th, 2007 | 03:19

    Ill definitely give this a go. Its happened many time where Ive uninstalled a program through windows and Im left with the folder sitting there in the programs directory. What I was sold on mostly is it removes all files from the registry associated with the particular program.

  13. Andrew
    September 5th, 2007 | 04:16

    Thank you for this great uninstaller! I don’t know how I would have uninstalled without it!

  14. D
    September 5th, 2007 | 05:04

    Grabbed the Rapidshare link, and didn’t have any problems unpacking, or installing it…and it seems to do a pretty good job as well.

    Thanks for the heads up.

  15. MaddLinks
    September 5th, 2007 | 05:16

    Try Total Uninstall it monitors the installation of new programs and remove exactly what the installer added to your PC :)

  16. X
    September 5th, 2007 | 05:52

    Programs usually modifies the system after installing too…not only during the install..
    so…can these uninstallers monitor and remove those modifications too?

  17. WillyWanka
    September 5th, 2007 | 06:08

    Been using Ashampoo Uninstaller when installing apps for a few years with good results. It will not delete a folder if there are files not from the original install, which can be a good thing sometimes. It lists everything it deletes and tells you why something wasn’t deleted, usually because it’s not there anymore. You can review all the changes made from an install as well. Usually I uses the apps uninstaller routine, then Ashampoo Uninstaller to see what it removes then reboot and use JV16 PowerTools to clean any potential orphaned remnants in the Registry.

    Wonder how good Total Uninstall is that MaddLinks talks about. Anyone using it?

  18. September 5th, 2007 | 07:46

    The best option would be to install all of them and watch if they can remove themselves completely, the one who fails is not worth installing again :P

  19. the_village_idiot
    September 5th, 2007 | 09:37

    Thanks all. Going to give this a shot… And if it doesn’t work then I’ll just do what #8 said…

  20. DaLoon
    September 5th, 2007 | 11:54

    not a good idea to format your pc twice a month not good for your HDD you knacker it up . think i ll get this looks like it could be handy . thanks!!

  21. Futtbucker
    September 5th, 2007 | 14:19

    If you’re reinstalling more than once every OTHER year, you need to learn how to use a fucking computer.

    If you’re reinstalling once a month, you need to box up your computer, return it to Dell, with a note indicating you’re too stupid to own a toaster let alone a computer.

  22. Darren Arofnosky
    September 5th, 2007 | 15:14

    Yeah, reinstalling every month means you serious need to be more careful when using your PC. I’ve not reformatted for over a year, and that was only because my hard disk died.

    You are using XP, and not 98, right? :)

    Also: CCleaner is far better. I second that.

  23. Tom
    September 5th, 2007 | 16:02

    Downloaded this and install w/o a hitch.

    Uninstalled Sandisk conversion application, it went smooth and easy. Some registry entries were left though, and used 4 registry cleaners to clean up what was left over(ceap cleaner, max abexo and registry mech.

    All in all, I like this app, and will use it.

    Thanks for the upload….’preciate it.

  24. Krakkan
    September 5th, 2007 | 16:26

    Runs fine on Vista too, according to startup tips ;) also it havent destroyed my harddrive ;p

  25. WillyWanka
    September 5th, 2007 | 19:31

    If you find you or your family keep messing up the operating system or harddrive from malicious internet activities, why not try a “virtual PC” type of application like GreenBorder (payware) or Sandboxie (donationware). You can read more in a review at http://www.techsupportalert.com/security_virtualization.htm.

    These virtualization apps should prevent you from starting from scratch every month and keep your data safe inbetween reinstalls as well.

    If nothing else, get a backup application like Acronus TrueImage Home and make a backup image of a fresh install once you have it tweaked the way you like it. Then when you go to reinstall is will only take a few minutes versus hours.

    Work smarter, not harder.

  26. bob
    September 5th, 2007 | 22:43
  27. GuRu
    September 5th, 2007 | 22:49

    pls help me if its possible for any one to tell me .i have lost my father pictures about 6 to 7 moths ago during this i have formetted my pc lots of time also used different different operating system .

    my father he died 3 months ago and i really want to have those pictures back .

    pls help me if u can…

  28. Phormula
    September 5th, 2007 | 23:59

    #23 I’m a programmer and electrician. Do you really think I care about a $200 HDD??? I want things to work right. By the way my box is:
    Asus Striker Extreme 680i Nvidia reference board.
    Quad core intel CPU Extreme.
    GeForce 8800Ultra 768MB 384-bit GDDR3, 4 GB DDR3
    4 750GB SATA HDDs for storage
    and my root drive is a 60GB SATA.
    I’m running a tri-boot system with XP Pro, Linux, Vista w/ Beta SP.
    All this with a 20mB/s internet connection.
    I think I know what I’m doing since I started out 20 years ago with a 1200 baud modem and an 8088. Watch your assumptions bub.

  29. ZeWombat
    September 6th, 2007 | 00:43

    Phormula, download “Hiran’s Boot CD” from a bittorrent site and use that. Therer are several different kinds of recovery software on it. Good luck.

  30. D
    September 6th, 2007 | 01:28

    @28 Guru

    Sorry to hear about your dad. :(

    Sadly, I don’t think there’s much of a chance to salvage the pictures after so many reformats and reinstalls. Even without those things taking place, 6 or 7 months of overwritten data, after overwritten data, makes it highly unlikely.

    Losing important pictures and data is tough. From now on, burn it to a cd, or dvd…or use one of the better known online hosting sites.

  31. WillyWanka
    September 6th, 2007 | 03:42

    @GuRu

    Sorry to hear about your father. That is a big loss.

    The pictures deleted on your harddrive will be difficult to recover if you have been writing over the location on the harddrive where the pictures resided. I can’t speak much about other operating systems, but with Windows, if the sectors/blocks where the pictures were located were written over, particularly with multiple re-writes, then the chance for recovery is greatly diminished.

    You may be able to get something back but it’s hard to say if at all let alone how much. The odds are more in your favor if the picture data has not been completely written over, like if you were using more of your harddrive space when you had the pictures on the drive than after you deleted them, and the pictures were/are in that extended space. Also, sometimes on can recover data that appears to be written over but actually resides in what is known as “File Slack” space on the drive. Slack also occurs in/with partitions. You can google for more info on slack if you want. The bottom line is slack space may be a good thing for you.

    Other factors may benefit you as well. Formating and partitioning a harddrive do NOT destroy data – it is easy to revovery data from reformated drives where the person did not securely overwrite the disc before reformating. Forensic recovery businesses make a lot of money and may be your best bet. But I would try a recovery application or two before spending big money and letting a forensic technician go over your drive.

    The first rule of recovering deleted files is to STOP ALL COMPUTER WORK until you recover the files. The second rule is to have a file recovery application already installed or available on removable media so it is ready for use when you need it. If you have to install a file recovery program, try to do it do a different drive/partition than where the deleted files reside. The third rule is to recover the files in a different drive/partition/media than wher they reside – do not try to overwrite the files you are trying to recover.

    As for recovery applications, I have tried many and am not crazy about any of them. Currently I have installed or available for use Active@ Undelete, Easy Recovery Professional and Recover My Data. I would like to know what others are using and how satisfied they are with the app.

    I hope this helps you recover some pictures. Maybe it might help in the future. We all delete things we wish we hadn’t. Good luck. Sorry for your loss.

  32. Phormula
    September 6th, 2007 | 03:44

    ZeWombat…
    Just a little luck needed…
    The state of my computer is fine.
    Newsgroup link?
    ————————————————————–
    BTW my last post was directed @ #22.
    Although I presume I’d find better conversation with a person without the handle of Futtbucker, I’d still talk to you anyway.
    I wonder how much crap has accumulated on your system over a two year period. Shall I say Shitty ButtFucker has a lot of crap?
    Hope your not being watched. ;>
    Because I’m SURE you don’t know how to use a computer, but you think you do.
    Hit me back any and all…

  33. WillyWanka
    September 6th, 2007 | 04:06

    I just tried Total Uninstall 4 versus Ashampoo Uninstaller 1.3.0.2 (an older version)

    I installed Recover My Data with TU, rebooted, used the app, closed it, rebooted, then used TU to uninstall the app. After rebooting I used JV16 Power Tools to search the registry for instances of “GetData”, the default folder the app installs to. JV16 found one registry entry, a MUICache entry – no biggie – and I deleted it. There were no “Recover My Data” entries.

    Then I rebooted and repeated the process using Ashampoo Uninstaller. JV16 found over 50 entries querying on “GetData”, though “MUICache” was not one of them. Since I had left the “snapshot” file used for uninstalling the app in TU, I then started up TU, ran the uninstall routine again, and then rechecked with JV16. No more registry entries! TU cleaned up the small mess left behind by Ashampoo. Not a big deal but very satisfying to me.

    Total Uninstaller did a more complete job than Ashampoo overall, though Ashampoo has an easier interface (less learning curve for beginners) when used in the “Easy” mode. Each app diplays what has been changed from the pre-install snapshot to the post-install snapshot, with the data a bit better arranged in TU, though Ashampoo’s ia bit easier to read due to window layout.

    Either would be acceptable for most anyone. I’m impressed with some of the extras found in TU as well as the better performance I saw with my very small test. I’m going to try it some more. For any mid to advanced users I would recommend looking at both but I may have to give Total Uninstaller the edge.

  34. WillyWanka
    September 6th, 2007 | 04:19

    @Phormula

    I used an 8088 with 512K RAM and twin 5.25 inch drives drives. Had the Hayes 1200 baud modem too. That was smoking fast back in the day! Favorite game was Castle Wolfenstein. Favorite app was Mace utilities.

  35. Phormula
    September 6th, 2007 | 04:31

    WillyWanka we gotta talk…
    Drop me a feed…

  36. Phormula
    September 6th, 2007 | 04:44

    300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 14.4, 28.8, 56k rocked until the dayz of cable and fiber. Of course the average file size then was around 500k – 1.44MB. Games were fun then. I still play the old ROMs, but it just ain’t the same… Backdoors, NUPs, Ratios, gold system on WWiV, Snark mod. I ran a BBS in the 301 for over a decade.

  37. irwinkessler
    September 6th, 2007 | 08:52

    I has no 20 years experience – only 17 years – but if you really do a repartitioning, reformatting, reinstalling once every month, then you obviously have very much free time.

    But hey, it’s your time…

  38. blob
    September 6th, 2007 | 12:08

    reformatting once a month OMG what a pain in the ass, I mostly reformat when doing big upgrades once every 18 months or so with no problems, as stated above use something like Acronis trueimage works for me.
    Anyway Youruninstaller good app been using for years with no problems better then windows :)

  39. Phormula
    September 6th, 2007 | 14:32

    People. Its like this. I put a disk I made in. Silent install.
    40 minutes tops. If you had a faster computer, It wouldn’t take so long. Anyway just trying to be helpful. Guess alot of you just don’t understand. Anyway, App is useful.

  40. blob
    September 6th, 2007 | 18:20

    ^^
    “Guess alot of you just don’t understand” Your rite I dont unberstand why you would want to take 40 minutes to do a job that can be done in 5.
    But it’s your PC and as long as your a happy little camper that’s all that matters.

    Colin McRae Dirt on a 8800gtx with Logitech Momo wheel ROCKS :p

  41. WandL
    September 6th, 2007 | 18:43

    Phormula you are a total scrote, most people know about making your own un-supervised installation disc, its not difficult.
    But re-formating your drive every month is weird, and no matter how long you have used your computer its pretty messed up, either OCD style or I dunno, you must think its good to do that or something?
    Well most normal people dont do that, but I think you were just looking for a chance to boast about your spec, but to be honest, its ok, nothing fantastic.
    Anyway, why dont you use your scanner and scan loads of pictures of girls and make a woman who may teach you some social skills, there is a documentary on how to do so, called “Weird Science”.

  42. WandL
    September 6th, 2007 | 18:52

    Also Phormula, dont you think its a bit sad trying to pick up friends here?
    “WillyWanka we gotta talk…
    Drop me a feed…”

    Wow, you existed at the same time I did and had a crappy modem too, maybe you can be my friend…
    Uhhh dude, maybe other people have friends and after 20 mighty years of experience dont have to wipe their hard drive once a month so no one finds their highly disturbing porn stash, then after another month (And collecting helluva lot more) you do it again.
    Sort that penis envy out loser!

  43. Phormula
    September 7th, 2007 | 00:07

    Wow… What a great bunch of people here…
    The intelligent conversation is over my head.
    And yeah, I like talking with people who’ve been through the same times. I like to reminisce and compare notes with people who would understand. Too much of the internet these days is just like this forum topic: “uhhhh, i like dogs. your a l0ser. i got more skillz then anyone else!!!” GROW UP PEOPLE.

  44. NoVaDJ
    September 7th, 2007 | 01:44

    Well this is coming from a Dumb person, I used this app and after deleting files and cleaning my startup I was suddenly missing my desktop. Had to use task manager to input anything I needed by hand. I finally figured a way to find system restore (in safe mode) and restored back to before installing this and everything works fine again….whew! I’ll just stick to the movies from now on.

  45. QuadrupelQ
    September 7th, 2007 | 07:49

    Phormula, stop bragging about your computer, job, intelligence, the past and how skilled you are. You wanted to be helpfull but it didn’t land, accept it. Now you are just bitching at people who are actually right!

    Who cares that you reformat your computer every month? That did not do anything for the conversation at that point. It just shows you find it very important to talk about yourself. Instead of computer-skills, you should get some people-skills.

    And don’t whine in other posts about banning the people that don’t share your egoistical vision. That’s just sad.

  46. Jehjoa
    September 7th, 2007 | 08:44

    Reformatting once every month or two is the best way to keep your computer running fast and stable. Why? Simple, I don’t need to run a virusscanner, a firewall and 3 anti-spyware apps that continously eat up resources. The monthly reinstallation won’t take more than 2 hours, because 1: You can make an unattended installation CD and 2: All my files and important programs are on a different drive, my C: only has Windows.

    ROFL at Futtbucker who only reformats every 18 months… Can I ask how long your PC takes to boot up? It’s about 20 seconds for me…

  47. Phormula
    September 7th, 2007 | 09:00

    Right on Jehjoa.
    Glad you know….
    BTW Never wanted to post specs only did that in respose to my system being called a “dell” and that I couldn’t operate a “toaster”
    Do I feel a burn coming???
    Hit me back.
    & yes, always looking for intelligent friends.

  48. blob
    September 7th, 2007 | 10:20

    Right on Jehjoa. NOT

    Phormula and Jehjoa now at the top of my noob list.
    Whats the real reason u format dose the FBI come knocking at your door once a month or do u have no idea how to look after your PC. I’ll send u an email with attachment just remember to open it.

    Keep up the posts Phormula its making me laugh :)

  49. toyo
    September 8th, 2007 | 04:45

    Phormula you never herd of disc imaging you act like you know what your doing but i can nock that 2 hours down to about 10 min

  50. toyo
    September 8th, 2007 | 04:50

    sorry Phormula i ment Jehjoa

  51. Phormula
    September 8th, 2007 | 06:53

    Not a problem toyo…

    As far as OS loading speed goes:
    Just count the number of times the windows progress bar (on a startup) recycles on a fresh install with all drivers and devices loaded. Compare that to a month from now. Speed depends on several factors like HDD speed, CPU, RAM (although over 2GB DDR dosen’t matter much.), # of install progs and size of said apps, ect… 5 is good. 3 is better.
    Some people who are computer savy don’t realize that your HDD is a huge factor in speed lag, (since it is the ONLY mechanical part in your box [unless you have the new flash HDDs, which cost WAY too much @ this time].) Along with Motherboard Bus Speed and too many other variables to list here (Unless there is some interest in this post)
    I’ll leave it @ that.
    Hit me back.

  52. September 8th, 2007 | 11:04

    Tried to install it but the app says “Test Period has expired”
    Installed the serial given by Lee on Sept 7th

    000014-1HWQ6B-1NURDY-1XTRR6-B0502M-T6Y37Y-BWVR73-MFY1TP-DTW8N2-68HY5R

    but nothing happened. Still not working??

  53. September 8th, 2007 | 11:08

    Sorry guys,…my mistake….did a type “o”
    Works Great…..had this before and LOVE the app

  54. WillyWanka
    September 8th, 2007 | 18:01

    Have tried Your Uninstaller 2006 a couple of times and am UNDERWHELMED. The app is more flash than substance.

    Example – I uninstalled ConvertXtoDVD using Your Uninstaller, rebooted, then used Ashampoo Uninstaller (used during installation of ConvertXtoDVD) to “uninstall” again and it found and removed 2 directories and 9 files still left on the harddrive after using Your Uninstaller. After rebooting again, I used JV16 Power Tools to clean up a couple of registry entries.

    IMO, Your Uninstaller is worthless as an uninstaller in general. It leaves too much crap behind. Maybe if you have an entry in your Add/Remove list you can’t get rid of then it might be useful, though there are ways of removing those lingering entries manually. I don’t seeing it doing any significant better job than the apps own uninstall routine.

    If you are concerned about removing all the kibble and bits of installed apps then use Ashampoo Uninstaller (easier to use) or Total Uninstall (more thorough) when installing the applications initially and then again when uninstalling. Then you can be assured of more complete uninstalls when the time comes.

    Try it for yourself and post your experience.

  55. blob
    September 9th, 2007 | 04:20

    Go to tools>options>match and put on agressive it wont remove modified files in the installations witch is a good thing.
    Removing all reg files can fuck things up sometimes so be careful.

  56. vission
    September 16th, 2007 | 22:22

    Great application. I was having trouble uninstalling Nero 8, worked great, now I’m successfully reinstalling Nero 8 proper. Thanks!

Leave a reply