Here is a script I made to remove old installations via Jamf Self Service of Cisco AnyConnect that were done back before a choices.xml file was used.
#!/bin/bash #This script will uninstall the full install of Cisco AnyConnect with all the modules # It will first look for the existance of the dart installer. If it is there, it will run. # then it will run the full anyconnect uninstaller. After that is completed, then we can install # the new version of Cisco Anywhere that only installs the VPN component. if [ -e "/opt/cisco/anyconnect/bin/dart_uninstall.sh" ] then /opt/cisco/anyconnect/bin/dart_uninstall.sh else echo "no DART to remove" fi /opt/cisco/anyconnect/bin/anyconnect_uninstall.sh exit 0
It works great... with the exception that in Big Sur and Mojave (I haven't tested other versions), it throws up the following dialog:
Obviously the point of running things in Self Service is so end users don't have to get an admin to authenticate for them. Does anyone know how I can make this alert not come up while running the Cisco-provided scripts for uninstallation?
According to the logs it looks like /usr/bin/kmutil us being called upon for some reason, but if the Cisco uninstall script is running as root, why is that superuser privilege not extended to commands spun off from it? Or is it?
