ps1 files I would need for uninstalling Office 2016 for example. However, if you insist on pursuing the group based approach just be forewarned you may find yourself with some unexpected processing overhead to process the group membership and unexpected behavior, so test with blank actions first (it will also take a few rounds to fully percolate through and report all the member/not-member finished all the Mac side for this uninstallation, but was looking into this for Windows and was wondering which of the.

In lieu of targeting as a group, I would use excel, match and remove, and target only workstations not matching your list of allowed users. It is definitely possible to target endpoints based upon almost any characteristic like username - even including higher level characteristics such as group membership, however it is inadvisable to do so (I don’t have the best explanation available, however BenKus and others cover some helpful and related conversation over at IBM Developer works under Topic: Computer Group in relevance

More details on what needs to be removed here. Removing user folder data may be a challenge - not sure. You can get a report of the relevant application names using Bigfix WebReports. You may need to include some detection loops to avoid erroring out on any missing applications. I would handle the Mac uninstall as a separate action - but on the surface, it’s easier. Or you can forumulate your own using the base instructions from Microsoft under the title Manually uninstall Office. ps1 files you’ll need with a file compression manager after getting it from here: from Microsoft here. I’ve done this before on the Windows side, and the best way I found was start is with the Microsoft Fixit, which already has the PowerShell scripts to remove Office - almost any office.

Office 2013 removal tool