The command you’ll run with the reference to the computers.txt file will be the following:

You won’t need all the columns so simply copy the column with the computer names and paste it into a txt file then save it as computers.txt. The above command would generate a CSV file as such: Get-ADComputer -Filter * -Property * | Select-Object Name,OperatingSystem,OperatingSystemServicePack,OperatingSystemVersion | Export-CSV AllWindows.csv -NoTypeInformation -Encoding UTF8 If you intend on running it against all the computers in Active Directory then you can use the following PowerShell cmdlet to export the list in CSV format: The first step in the process is to obtain a list of computer names that you would like to remotely uninstall the application from and put it into a txt file with each name on a separate line. While this isn’t the best way to guarantee the removal of the application in any environment it can be used in situations where you need a method that requires very little time.

I’ve recently been tasked to create a script that would remotely uninstall Adobe Flash on all desktops on the network and after not having any luck with PowerShell, I reverted to the wmic (Windows Management Interface Command) command I have used in the past.

Uninstall flash player powershell