Unity Uninstall
Option to skip removing subscriber
information from mail users in directory
Removing Location Objects Manually
Removing TSP and WAV drivers
manually
To determine the current setting for the Dialogic quiet parameter
To remove Dialogic software – Windows NT 4.0
To remove Dialogic software – Windows 2000
To remove Voice Technologies Group software
The Unity Uninstall Utility will remove all Unity related files, registry settings and most directory items in Exchange/Active Directory from you system. You will need to manually remove 3 accounts and 3 distribution lists from your system after uninstalling before your system is clean. After that, you should be able to install a clean version of Unity after doing that and rebooting your server.
This tool does NOT remove Dialogic, NMS or Cisco TSPs or WAV drivers. Before running the Unity Uninstall utility you should Manually remove these items. See "Removing TSP and WAV drivers manually" below for more details on that process. It also does not remove Active Fax if installed. See “Removing Active Fax manually” below for more on that process.
If you are uninstalling a Unity server that is part of a failover configuration, see the “Uninstalling with Failover” section below.
This version of Uninstall will remove objects from the directory that were added by setup for Unity 4.0(3) and later. For versions of Unity earlier than that it will leave all objects in the directory and provides a list of objects that need to be removed manually for a complete uninstall. See the Removal Details section below for more.
To install and run
the Uninstall utility you must be logged in as the account that installed
Unity. Access to the directory for removing objects will not be possible
if you're logged in as another administrator account. Simply run Setup.exe, no reboot is
necessary.
When you run the
Uninstal Utility you will be warned several times before being allowed to
actually proceed. You can NOT undo this operation. Once the uninstall
starts your Unity system will be inoperable and a reinstall will be
required. Proceed with caution.
Be sure to follow
the instructions at the end of the install. You will need to manually remove a few
accounts and distribution lists by hand (these will be listed for you at the
end of the uninstall) and sometimes the Unity install
directory does not get fully removed and you need to remove it manually after a
reboot (you’ll be warned of this at the end of the uninstall as well).
The Uninstall
utility takes the following steps:
NOTE: The automatic removal of accounts and
distribution lists noted above only happens for Unity 4.0(3) and later. For versions of Unity prior to that,
when the uninstall completes you need to delete the following accounts by hand,
either in Active Directory or in Exchange 5.5 depending on what your back end
is:
NOTE: The Unity folder is not removed by the Uninstall
utility. It’s not necessary
to remove it, but if you feel the need follow the instructions in the
“removing location objects manually” below.
As noted above, the
Uninstall utility does not remove any TSP or WAV drivers that may be
installed. You will want to remove Dialogic, NMS and/or Cisco TSP and WAV
drivers manually before running the Uninstall utility. Since some of the Dialogic driver
information is stored under the \commserver directory if you don’t’
do this before you Uninstall Unity it can be a real headache to remove properly
later. Warning dialogs with this
information are presented to the user at the beginning of the uninstall
process.
If you are uninstalling a Unity server that is the primary box in a failover configuration you first need to disconnect the servers from each other and terminate SQL replication between the boxes. The details for handling this are covered in the Failover guide in the “Uninstalling Failover on a Cisco Unity System” chapter. This document can be found online at:
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/voice/c_unity/unity31/fail/fail31/fog_300.htm
If you run the uninstallation tool without first doing this, the failover will fail and you will have to clean up your system manually. If the Uninstall sees that the local system is the primary server in a failover configuration, it will warn you of that fact and give you the opportunity to exit the uninstall process and complete these steps.
If
you’re uninstalling a fail over server or you’ve manually removed
the “Unity” folder from Exchange or reinstalled Exchange or for
whatever reason want the uninstall utility to skip removing all Exchange
objects and subscriber information, uncheck the “Remove subscriber
information from mail users in directory” checkbox in the
“options” section. This
will cause the installer to skip steps 1 and 2 under the Removal Details
section above.
This
can be handy if you’ve reinstalled Exchange but forgot to remove Unity
first and you want to clean up all the Unity specific files on your hard drive
and in the registry before installing a new version of Unity. This is required if you’re
uninstalling a fail over server since you don’t want to remove the
subscriber data in that case or the primary server will be render useless.
While
it’s not necessary to do so, you can remove the location objects
manually. NOTE: Just to be clear, it is NOT
necessary to remove the Unity folder or delete the location objects to install
Unity clean on the system. If,
however, you want to remove the folder added by Unity, you may do so. For Unity 4.0(3) and later the local
location objects are deleted from the directory automatically, for versions of
Unity prior to that they are left in the directory.
WARNING: If there are other Unity servers installed in
the directory, Do NOT remove any location objects, just leave them there. You run the risk of removing the wrong
location object (one associated with another Unity server) which will render
the other Unity server(s) inoperable.
You
must open the Exchange
NOTE:
It’s not generally a good idea to open the Exchange administrator in raw
mode all the time… sooner or later you’ll accidentally delete
something you shouldn’t. Raw
mode is very dangerous and will let you wax your entire Exchange site in one
shot if you’re not careful.
Proceed with extreme caution.
Open
the “Active Directory Users and Computers” applet. Under the “View” menu,
select the “Advanced Features” option,
this will force the “Unity” folder to be visible under the domain
name in the left panel. Select the
“Unity” folder and delete it.
Again, make absolutely sure there are no other
Unity servers installed in the directory or you will render them inoperable,
proceed with extreme caution.
The AvCiscoTSP and
WAV drivers will be automatically removed by the Uninstall utility.
When the Dialogic quiet parameter has been set to a value other
than the default, the setting will be lost when you remove the Dialogic
software. Write down the current value of the quiet parameter so you can
restore that value after you reinstall the software.
·
Shut down Unity if it is running.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Programs > Dialogic System
Software > Dialogic Configuration Manager to start the DCM. The
tree-structured list contains an entry for each Dialogic board installed in the
server.
·
On the Service menu, click “Stop service.”
·
Double-click any voice board in the tree list. The Properties
dialog box for the board appears.
·
Click the Misc tab.
·
Under “Parameter,” note and write down the value of
“ParameterFile.”
·
Click “OK.”
·
Shut down Unity if it is running.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Programs > Dialogic System
Software > Dialogic Configuration Manager–DCM.
·
On the Service menu, click “Stop service.”
·
Close the DCM.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Settings > Control Panel.
·
Double-click “Telephony.” The Dialing Properties
dialog box appears.
·
Click the Telephony Drivers tab.
·
Click “Dialogic generation 2 service provider for
NT.” If you are using D/160SC
voice boards and VoiceBridge 2000 feature-set boards, this option will say
“DSE Service provider.”
·
Click “Remove.”
·
Click “Close” to close the Dialing Properties dialog
box.
·
In Control Panel, double-click “Multimedia.” The
Multimedia Properties dialog box appears.
·
Click the Devices tab. Expand “Audio devices.”
·
Click “Audio for Dialogic WAVE Driver 1.x” or
“Audio for dlgwave.dll.”
·
Click “Remove.”
·
When prompted to restart, click “Don’t restart
now.”
·
Click “OK” to close the Multimedia Properties dialog
box.
·
Close Control Panel.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Programs > Dialogic Sys-tem
Software > Uninstall. Follow the on-screen instructions for the Dialogic software
uninstall.
·
When the dialog box asks whether you want to delete shared files,
click “No to all.”.
·
Do not restart when it asks.
·
If you are using D/160SC voice boards and VoiceBridge 2000
feature-set boards skip to the next procedure, “To remove Voice
Technologies Group software.”
·
There is no need to reboot here… once you’re done
uninstalling the Dialogic software, proceed with running the Unity Uninstall
utility.
·
Shut down Unity if it is running.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Programs > Dialogic System
Software > Dialogic Configuration Manager–DCM.
·
On the Service menu, click “Stop service.”
·
Close the DCM.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Settings > Control Panel.
·
Double-click "Phone & Modem." The Phone And Modem
Options dialog box appears
·
Click the Advanced tab.
·
Click “Dialogic generation 2 service provider for
NT.” If you are using D/160SC
voice boards and VoiceBridge 2000 feature-set boards, this option will say
“DSE Service provider.”
·
Click “Remove.”
·
Click “Close” to close the Dialing Properties dialog
box.
·
In Control Panel, double-click "Sounds and Multimedia."
The Sounds and Multimedia Properties dialog box appears.
·
Click the Hardware tab, under Devices double click on "Legacy
Audio Drivers". The Legacy
Audio Drivers Properties dialog box appears.
·
Click the Properties tab. Expand "Audio devices”
·
Click “Audio for Dialogic WAVE Driver 1.x” or
“Audio for dlgwave.dll.”
·
Click “Remove.”
·
When prompted to restart, click “Don’t restart
now.”
·
Click “OK” to close the Sounds and Multimedia
Properties dialog box
·
Close Control Panel.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Programs > Dialogic System
Software > Uninstall. Follow the on-screen instructions for the Dialogic
software uninstall.
·
When the dialog box asks whether you want to delete shared files,
click “No to all.”.
·
Do not restart when it asks.
·
If you are using D/160SC voice boards and VoiceBridge 2000
feature-set boards skip to the next procedure, “To remove Voice
Technologies Group software.”
·
There is no need to reboot here… once you’re done
uninstalling the Dialogic software, proceed with running the Unity Uninstall
utility.
Do the following procedure if the Unity server contains Dialogic
D/160SC voice boards and Voice Technologies Group Voice-Bridge 2000 feature-set
boards.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Settings > Control Panel >
Add/Remove Programs.
·
Remove “VoiceBridge 2000."
·
When the dialog box asks whether you want to delete shared files,
click “No to all.”
·
Shut down Unity if it is running.
·
On the Windows Start menu, click Settings > Control Panel.
·
Double-click “Telephony.” The Dialing Properties
dialog box appears.
·
Click the Telephony Drivers tab.
·
Click “Natural MicroSystems service provider.”
·
Click “Remove.”
·
Click “OK” to close the Dialing Properties dialog box.
·
In Control Panel, double-click “Multimedia.” The
Multimedia Properties dialog box appears.
·
Click the Devices tab.
·
Expand “Audio devices.”
·
Click “Audio for Natural MicroSystems telephony
hardware.”
·
Click “Remove.”.Click “OK” to close the
Multimedia Properties dialog box.
·
When prompted to restart, click “Don’t restart
now.”
·
In Control Panel, double-click “Add/remove programs.”
·
Click the Install/Uninstall tab.
·
Select “Natural MicroSystems Natural Access.”
·
Click “Add/Remove.”
·
When all NMS components have been uninstalled, delete the NMS directory from the
hard drive. By default it’s
in the root of C:\
·
Proceeded with running the Unity Uninstall program.
This tool comes with built in support for several languages including US English, French, German and Japanese. By default it will display the language the Windows operating system is set for. If that language is not supported it will default to US English.
To manually force the tool to show a different language than the default, you can select the Help | About menu option and click the “Change Language” hyperlink on the About box. The languages installed will be presented in a drop down list and the display will update into that language immediately when you select it.
NOTE: If you select Japanese as a display language and you are not running on a version of Windows that has the Japanese code page installed, the display will show all “?” characters. This is expected.
To check for updates to this tool, visit http://www.ciscounitytools.com
4.0.34 – 1/4/2010
4.0.33 – 8/3/2009
4.0.32 – 7/23/2009
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· Fixed problem where Unity 2.3.4 and 2.3.6 installs were throwing errors when removing public distribution lists
Version - 1.1.198
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