![]() Now expand the Network adapters category and right-click on each adapter and. I have a problem with Adobe Acrobat Pro XI in that it shuts itself down within ten seconds. First right-click on the Start button and select Device Manager from the menu. ![]() Adobe Reader does not exhibit this problem. I have read in the Adobe Support Community that the recent update to Microsoft Edge-Chromium, (automagically updated here on ), might be the cause of this problem. Search for uninstall a program and click on the. Open the Program Uninstallation Menu Press the Windows key. Now type (or copy and paste) the following command: setup.exe -uninstall -system-level -verbose-logging -force-uninstall. I have tried, as suggested, to use the Start button, navigate to Microsoft Edge, but there is no "uninstall" option. It is easier to remove or disable Microsoft Edge on older versions of Windows. Press Enter and Command Prompt will switch to Edge’s Installer folder. There was mention of using Windows Power Shell as administrator if an uninstall option is not available, but no further details have been found. To fully remove a Microsoft Account from Edge, you can try the following steps: Open Edge and click on the three dots in the upper right corner. Thus, I would appreciate your assistance with instructions on how to revert back to the previous version of Microsoft Edge. I searched for info on which version of Microsoft Edge is installed here, but did not find any. ![]() In general, where should I be looking to determine the version level of the software that is installed on my PC? I cannot recall where I was looking in the past, but am sure that something exists.Īt this morning's revelry, my mind was partially recalling what I had recently read at the Adobe Community Forum. I seemed to recall something about using a command prompt to block a specific internet "parameter" by use of "DWORD" in the command line, IIRC. (I will need to relocate those details, when my time permits. So, this is what I did and the observed results: This notion-"to disallow an internet connection during a restart-up of the Adobe Acrobat Pro XI app "- has indeed yielded a partial solution to my present Pro XI app problem. I first switched off electrical power to my (FiOS provided) router to disallow communication between my PC and the Internet. Right-click Microsoft and select New > Key from the context menu that. Then I restarted the Pro XI app, which now loads and "stays alive". Open the Registry Editor (regedit in Search) and navigate to HKEYLOCALMACHINESOFTWAREPoliciesMicrosoft (no quotes).
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