grove uninstall
Stop grove, remove its root from this machine's trust stores, and undo the privileged step that let it answer on port 443.
grove uninstall [--yes] [--force] [--trust=false]Remove grove’s root from this machine’s trust stores.
The CA files stay on disk, so a later grove install trusts the same root rather than generating another one. Certificates already issued keep working for anything that still trusts the root.
Where a platform needed a privileged step to reach port 443, this prints the step that undoes it and offers to run it, the same way install did the one that set it up. --yes answers in advance. On macOS, removing a trust root asks for authorization, since that isn’t something to do quietly.
Grove is stopped too, since a root the machine no longer trusts leaves nothing worth serving. Every lease on the machine goes with it, so this refuses while anything is answering on a port grove leased.
Flags
| Flag | Meaning |
|---|---|
-y, --yes |
Run the privileged step without asking. |
--force |
Untrust even while a running command is served over https. |
--trust |
Remove the root from the system trust stores. On by default. |
--state-dir |
The directory holding the CA. |
--socket |
The control socket to reach the daemon on. |