Are you saying that the compliance rule requires the software to be uninstallable? Once it's installed it's impossible to uninstall? No one can uninstall it? I have a hard time believing it's impossible to remove the software. In the extreme case, you could reimage the machine and reinstall Windows without Crowdstrike.
Or are you saying that it is possible to uninstall, but once you do that, you're not in compliance, so while it's technically possible to uninstall, you'll be breaking the rules if you do so?
Or are you saying that it is possible to uninstall, but once you do that, you're not in compliance, so while it's technically possible to uninstall, you'll be breaking the rules if you do so?