Identify the location of the cable termination: Locate where the indoor drop cable is connected, either to an outlet or to an equipment like a modem or a router.
Power off any equipment connected to the cable: Before removing the cable, ensure that any equipment connected to it is powered off. This is to avoid any potential electrical hazards.
Disconnect the cable: Depending on the connector type, there may be a release tab or locking mechanism that needs to be disengaged before the cable can be removed. For example, for a coaxial cable, you may need to unscrew the connector from the outlet or equipment.
Remove any cable ties or fasteners: If the cable is secured to the wall or any other surface with cable ties or other fasteners, remove them carefully so as not to damage the surface or other cables.
Trace the cable and remove any obstructions: Trace the cable from the termination point to any point where it is secured to the wall or passes through any holes. Remove any obstructions or fasteners that are securing the cable.
Gently pull the cable out: Once any obstructions or fasteners have been removed, gently pull the cable out of the wall or conduit.
Check for any damage: Inspect the cable for any damage, such as cuts or frayed ends. If you find any damage, it's best to replace the cable.
Clean up: After removing the cable, clean up any debris or dust left behind.