/mcpStep 4 From the dependencies search results, follow links to the affected objects and reassign the dependency to another user. Step 5 Select Tools > Show Dependency Results. Step 6 On the Show Dependency Results page, select Display Previous Results. Step 7 Repeat Step 4 through Step 6 until all dependencies have been reassigned. Step 8 Select Users > Users. Step 9 On the Search Users page, check the check box next to the user account that you want to delete. Step 10 Select Delete Selected. Step 11 In the dialog box that opens, asking you to confirm the deletion, select OK. You can also use BAT to delete multiple users at the same time. For more information, see the Bulk Administration Tool, on page 248 section. Note Moving or Migrating Users Between Locations in Cisco Unity Connection Occasionally, you may need to move one or more user accounts from one Unity Connection server or cluster to another, for load balancing or other reasons. Or, you may need to migrate many or all of the users from one server or cluster to another. In this chapter, the server or cluster from which you move users is referred to as the source location, and the server or cluster to which you move the users is referred to as the target location. The information in this chapter is not applicable to Cisco Business Edition. Note MovingOneorSeveralUsersBetweenNetworkedUnityConnectionLocations The information in this section is not applicable to Cisco Business Edition. Note To move users with voice mailboxes between Cisco Unity Connection locations (where a location represents either a server or cluster on the network), you use Cisco Object Backup and Restore Application Suite (COBRAS) Hot Mode. Hot Mode moves the user profile information and the user mailbox (including all new and saved voice messages, but not including deleted voice messages, receipts, faxes or email messages) from the source location to the target location. In the process, information about the moved users is modified on both the source and target locations, and when replication is complete, all locations in the site or organization are appropriately updated. To use Hot Mode, both the source and target locations must be running Unity Connection, and the locations must be networked via intrasite or intersite networking. Hot Mode is designed to be used on a single user or a small group of users at a time. Compared to COBRAS Briefcase Mode, Hot Mode has the advantage of preserving relationships between objects (for example, the private distribution lists of a user and personal call transfer rules that reference the user being moved are updated automatically to point to the new location). However, Hot Mode moves can be slow. If you need to System Administration Guide 47 Users Moving or Migrating Users Between Locations in Cisco Unity Connection