.cyberdriver) and the Cyberdriver 1.x install (Program Files, services, registry, shortcuts, scheduled tasks), cleans up the user PATH, and drops the Windows Defender exclusion. It is safe to run whether you installed legacy Cyberdriver, Cyberdriver 1.x, or both.
1
Run the cleanup one-liner in PowerShell
Open PowerShell as Administrator (Administrator is needed to remove the Cyberdriver 1.x service and machine-wide entries) and paste this single command:
2
Reboot if prompted
If the cleanup finishes but you still see an “already running” message, reboot the machine to release any lingering handles.
3
Reinstall Cyberdriver
Run the default Cyberdriver 1.x install script from the Cyberdriver Quickstart. Existing Python-client deployments can instead use the Legacy Cyberdriver installer.
This is a full uninstall. It removes saved configuration, including the machine fingerprint, so the machine will re-register in the Cyberdesk dashboard as a new desktop after you reinstall and rejoin.
What the one-liner removes
- Running
cyberdriver/Cyberdriverprocesses. - The Cyberdriver 1.x Windows service (
Cyberdriver,Cyberdriver Service). - Legacy Python folders:
%USERPROFILE%\.cyberdriver,%LOCALAPPDATA%\.cyberdriver,%APPDATA%\.cyberdriver. - Cyberdriver 1.x install and data folders under
Program Files,AppData,ProgramData, and the system profile. - Cyberdriver entries from both the user and machine
PATH(the legacy.cyberdriverfolder and the Cyberdriver 1.xProgram Files\Cyberdriverinstall directory). - The Windows Defender exclusion for the legacy PyInstaller directory.
- Registry keys under
HKCU/HKLMfor Cyberdriver and Cyberdesk, plus uninstall entries. - Start menu and desktop shortcuts.
- Scheduled tasks created by Cyberdriver (including self-update restart tasks).