- Preface
-
- Manage User Device Profiles
- User Device Profile Templates
- User Device Profile File Format
- User Device Profile File Format Addition
- User Device Profile Validation
- UDP Generation
- User Device Profile Updates
- User Device Profile Deletions
- User Device Profile Exports
- Line Attribute Updates for Devices and User Device Profiles
- UDP Line Additions
- UDP Report Generation
- Intercom DN Additions and Updates for UDPs
- Text-Based CSV Files
- BAT Performance
- Index
Contents
- Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Code Deletions
- Code Setting Deletion Examples
- Delete Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Codes
- Topics Related to Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Codes
Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Code Deletions
This chapter provides information to delete CMC and FAC codes from the system using a custom file that contains the codes that you want to delete. You can edit a custom file where you previously inserted or updated authorization codes, or you can create a new CSV file where you manually enter the codes that you want to delete.
- Code Setting Deletion Examples
- Delete Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Codes
- Topics Related to Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Codes
Code Setting Deletion Examples
If you plan to edit an existing CSV file, you must update the file, so only the lines that contain the codes that you want to delete remain in the file.
Example for CMC (Existing CSV File)
You obtain a file that contains the following information, and you decide to delete the client matter codes, 5550, 5551, and 5555:
5550,Phil Jones DDS
5551,Southwest Shades
5552,Happy Pharmaceuticals
5553,Weddings by Joyce
5554,Peterson Plumbing
5555,Acme Toys
5556,Chicago Paralegals
Before you delete the entries, the file must contain only the following entries:
Example for CMC (New CSV File)
If you create a new file to delete the codes, list only the codes, separated by lines, as shown in the following example:
Example for FAC (Existing CSV File)
You obtain a file that contains the following information, and you decide to delete the authorization codes that are assigned to John, Dave, and Bill:
1233,Sandy Brown,30
1234,John Smith,20
1235,Dave Green,30
1236,John David,20
1237,Alex Anderson,30
1238,Bill Jones,20
1239,Jennifer Summers,20
Before you can delete the entries for John, Dave, and Bill, the file must contain only the following entries:
Example for FAC (New File)
If you create a new file to delete the codes, list only the codes, separated by lines, as shown in the following example:
Delete Forced Authorization Codes and Client Matter Codes
You can delete CMC and FAC records using a custom CSV file.
![]() Note | Do not use the insert or export transaction files that are created with bat.xlt for the delete transaction. Instead, you must create a custom file with details of the CMC or FAC records that need to be deleted. Use only this file for the delete transaction. In this custom delete file, you do not need a header, and you can enter values for codes. |
- Create a new CSV file for
codes that you want to delete using one of the following tasks:
- For CMC, see Example for CMC (New CSV File).
- For FAC, see Example for FAC (Existing CSV File).
- On the Cisco Unified Communications Manager server download the appropriate CSV files from the first node of the Cisco Unified Communications Manager server. For more information, see Download File Off Server.
- In a text editor, open and edit the existing CSV file to delete the entries.
- Upload the modified CSV files to the first node of the Cisco Unified Communications Manager server. For more information, see Upload File to Server:
