Uninstalling K9 Web Protection generally requires a password. If you do not have this, and you have authority from the computer's owner to remove this program, the safest mode would be to start the computer in safe mode, run 'msconfig', and remove any services or run entries that reference K9. with this done, you should be able to uninstall K9.
Windows XP user:Control Panel --> Add or Remove Programs --> select the K9 and click Change/RemoveWindows 7 user:if you have Category View in Control Panel select Uninstall a Program, then K9if you have Large Icons/Small Icons View in Control Panel select Programs and Features and then K9
yes
First go to start Then go to computer Click on Local Disk (C:) Then click Program Files Click on K9 Click on the license Right click then press delete Then shut down Finally turn your computer on and at the bottom right corner the k9 dog thing will say k9 web protection has been uninstalled
No
Down load K9 web protection
use a proxy
Uninstall the virus protection. (Some are notoriously difficult to get rid of).
Inflectional endings are added to words to indicate grammatical information, such as tense, number, or person. They modify the form of a word without changing its basic meaning. In English, examples of inflectional endings include -ed for past tense verbs and -s for plural nouns.
I can break it but the site from which i have to download the software is also blocked:)
By far one of the best and free solutions is K9 Web Protection. I swear by it: K9 mostly used by family users, if for company use, you can try 'WFilter enterprise'.
Check your installed program files for Blue Coat to see if there isn't an uninstall option hidden in the folder. A second option is to edit the registry and remove all mention of Blue Coat. This forum posting gives instructions for both methods. I'd look for a program folder first as it's safer than editing he registry.