1.The Manager of your company grants access to her mailbox to herassistant using Outlook 2000 as a mail client. The assistant reportsthat she cannot access the managers mailbox despite severalattempts of logging off and on. How would you, as the Exchangeadministrator, allow the assistant access?a. Ensure that access to private items has been specified in Outlook2000b. Ensure that Editor permissions have been granted to the assistantin Outlook 2000.c. Use Active Directory Users and Computers Console to modify themanagers account to allow Full mailbox access permission to theassistant.d. Use Active Directory Users and Computers Console to modify themanagers account to allow Read mailbox access permission to theassistant.Ans: CAs an administrator you should not log on as the Manager and insteadreset the permissions using Exchange. Only read access is required notfull functionality, ie send as etc, so I would opt for D B almost implies that you need to ensure ie. ask the Manager whatpermissions he set and change them to Editor as required. Thequestion strongly implies that you as the administrator must fixand perhaps not involve the manager.You can grant or deny permissions for a mailbox-enabled user, ormail-enabled user or group, that enables them to access another'smailbox. This is helpful when you want to enable a user or group tohave permissions to another's mailbox. You can remove amailbox-enabled user, or mail-enabled user or group, from Name onthe Mailbox Rights tab. Double-click the user or group for whom youare granting or denying permissions. On the Exchange Advanced tab,click Mailbox Rights. On the Mailbox Rights tab, in Name, select auser or group. In Permissions, select the Allow or Deny check boxesfor the appropriate mailbox permissions.2. You are the Exchange administrator for your company. You arerequired to develop a backup and restoration solution. The Exchangeserver has a single storage group with two Mailbox Stores and aPublic Folder Store. The backup and recovery solution mustaccomplish the following:Mailbox databases must be backed up each night.Public folder databases must be backed up weekly.Transaction log files must be purged weekly.Which two backups must be performed from the list provided below?a. Nightly normal backup of the entire Storage Group.b. Nightly incremental backup of the entire Storage Group.c. Weekly differential backup of the entire Storage Group.d. Weekly normal backup of the entire Storage Group.e. Nightly normal backup of the mailbox databases.f. Weekly incremental backup of the mailbox databases.|a. Nightly normal backup of the entire Storage Group.(Would purgethe transaction logs nightly)|b. Nightly incremental backup of the entire Storage Group.(Wouldpurge the transaction logs nightly. An incremental backup onlyarchives the transaction log files since the last full orincremental backup. An incremental deletes old transaction logfiles)|c. Weekly differential backup of the entire Storage Group.(Adifferential backup only archives the transaction log files thathave changed since the last full backup. Transaction logs are notdeleted. Contains the entire strorage group and public foldersrequire weekly)|d. Weekly normal backup of the entire Storage Group.(This wouldinclude the Mailbox and public folders and would purge theTransaction logs as required)|e. Nightly normal backup of the mailbox databases.(As required)|f. Weekly incremental backup of the mailbox databases.(Nightly required)Ans: D, E3.You are responsible for the administration of a network,configured with Server 2000 and Exchange Server 2000. The users havereported that mailbox access speed has reduced significantly. Usingthe Task Manager utility on the Exchange 2000 Server computer younote the following results: CPU 88%, Memory total 217940, Available15900.Process indicator shows disk I/O reads above normal. Allcomponents are functioning correctly. What step is required to solvethe problem?a. Install more RAM.b. Install another CPU.c. Move the mailbox store to a RAID5 disk array.d. Install another network adapter.Ans: CInstall more RAM. (This would improve the over-all performance ofthe Server, however an increase may also increase the load on thehard drives for log file writes)Install another CPU.(Although theCPU is over the threshold of 80%, this could be a result ofinsufficient RAM- causing more paging, or inadequate hard driveconfiguration causing more demand on the hard drives for read writequeues) Move the mailbox store to a RAID5 disk array.(As perexplanation)Install another network adapter. (The Task managerutility does not offer any information on data transfers through thenetwork card)The speed of the exchange database depends significantly on the howquickly data can be copied from memory to the transaction log. Anindication that the RAM is almost fully utilized may not mean thelack thereof, but moreover the bottleneck of attempting to writedata to the hard drives that are accommodating both logs and stores.RAID-5 volumes have better read performance than mirrored volumes,this strategy is recommended over mirrored volumes for applicationsthat require redundancy and are primarily read-oriented. Also, awrite operation requires three times more memory than a readoperation during normal operation. For optimum performance, each setof transaction logs should be placed on a separate drive. Becauseeach storage group has its own set of transaction logs, the numberof dedicated transaction log drives for your server should equal thenumber of planned storage groups. Although it is possible to havemultiple sets of transaction logs on the same drive, serverperformance may decline significantly. To optimize performance,dedicate separate physical drives for the log files of your storagegroups. When each set of log files has its own physical drive,server performance improves. To optimize fault tolerance of the logfiles, use hardware mirroring with redundant array of independentdrives4. You are the administrator of your companys network. The managerrequests that a list of new employees be immediately added to yourExchange 2000 organization. You add the new employees, andimmediately call the executive to inform him that they have beenadded. He attempts to verify this but cannot see them in the GlobalAddress List. What can you do to force the new users to appear inthe GAL?a. Stop and restart the System Attendant Service.b. Force the Recipient Update Service to update immediately.c. Force Active Directory connector to update Exchange immediately.d. Force the Directory Service to update immediately from anotherserver.Ans: B|a. Stop and restart the System Attendant Service.(To add a new mailbox store to Information Store, IIS Admin Servicesand the Microsoft Exchange System Attendant service must berunning.)|b. Force the Recipient Update Service to update immediately.(On the recipient update services- RHS -right click and chooseUpdate Now)|c. Force Active Directory connector to update Exchange immediately.(Proper synchronization between Exchange 2000 and Active Directoryensures that your Exchange messaging system functions reliably.)|d. Force the Directory Service to update immediately from anotherserver.The Recipient Update Service is part of Exchange System Attendant.Recipient Update Service is used by Exchange to generate and updatedefault and customized address lists and to process changes made torecipient policies. The Recipient Update Service builds and updatesaddress list membership using Lightweight Directory Access Protocol(LDAP) and the filter rules you set or modify for customized addresslists. New address lists you create, and existing address lists thatyou modify, are updated by Recipient Update Service, ensuring thatyour Exchange users have access to current address lists when theybrowse for organizational resources. You may select a pre-set updateinterval or customize an address list update schedule. If youcustomize an address list update schedule, select update intervalsthat allow enough time for address list generation to completebefore the next update begins. You can manually update an addresslist instead of waiting for scheduled updates to occur. The updatingprocess incorporates the changes you have made to address listmemberships since the last scheduled update. To update an addresslists manually:Start System Manager: On the Start menu, point toPrograms, point to Microsoft Exchange, and then click SystemManager. Cannot Start the Application. You can manually start theapplication by following these instructions: On the Start menu,point to Programs, point to Microsoft Exchange, and then clickSystem Manager. In the console tree, double-click Recipients, andthen double-click Recipient Update Services. In the details pane,right-click the Recipient Update Service responsible for updatingthe domain you want to update, and then click Update Now.5.You are the Exchange administrator of a Windows 2000 network. Youare configuring an Exchange Server 2000 environment for the supportof over 9000 IMAP users. You are implementing twelve Windows 2000server computers. You do not want the mailbox servers to performauthentication. How should Exchange servers be configured?a. Install four Windows 2000 domain controllers and eight Exchange2000 mailbox member servers. Configure load balancing among theExchange servers.b. Install twelve domain controllers. Install Exchange 2000 Serveron six of the domain controllers. Configure load balancing among theExchange servers.c. Install six Windows 2000 domain controllers. Install Exchange2000 Server on two of the domain controllers and configure them asfront-end servers. Install the Exchange 2000 mailbox member serversand configure load balancing between the Exchange front-end servers.d. Install two Windows 2000 domain controllers. Install the Exchange2000 mailbox member servers. Configure load balancing among theExchange front-end servers.Ans: D|a. Install four Windows 2000 domain controllers and eight Exchange2000 mailbox member servers. Configure load balancing among theExchange servers.(You are required to configure load balancingamongst the front and backend Exchange servers, in this instance youwould only have back end Exchange servers)b. Install twelve domaincontrollers. Install Exchange 2000 Server on six of the domaincontrollers. Configure load balancing among the Exchange servers.(Ifthe server is a Domain controller it will participate inauthentication whether it had Exchange or not and there are nobackend servers)c. Install six Windows 2000 domain controllers.Install Exchange 2000 Server on two of the domain controllers andconfigure them as front-end servers. Install the Exchange 2000mailbox member servers and configure load balancing between theExchange front-end servers.(You need the DCs for the domain and atleast 2 with Exchange for fault tolerance. This would mean 6 DCs, 2with Exchange for clients access control, front end, and 6 Exchangemember servers as a backend for data retrieval)d. Install twoWindows 2000 domain controllers. Install the Exchange 2000 mailboxmember servers. Configure load balancing among the Exchangefront-end servers.(There are no front-end servers)To create a front-end/back-end configuration, you must have twoexisting Windows 2000 servers with Exchange 2000 installed. Oneserver functions as the back-end server and the other functions asthe front-end server. If all IMAP4 servers are part of afront-end/back-end configuration, a single name provides user accessto all IMAP4 servers in your configuration. Clients can beconfigured to connect using the name IMAP Server, and software orhardware load balancing is used to randomly distribute the loadamong the IMAP4 servers. For multi-server organizations, Microsoftrecommends a front-end/back-end deployment of Outlook Web Access.HTTP requests are proxied by the front-end server to a back-endserver running Outlook Web Access and Exchange. In a multiple serverenvironment, authentication occurs on both the front-end (userauthentication) and back-end servers (permission to accessresource). To set up the back-end server, designate an Exchangeserver as the back-end server and create users on this server. Thefront-end server receives requests from users and communicates withthe back-end server. Before an IMAP4 client can connect to a server,a mailbox-enabled user must be created in Active Directory for theclient, hence the need for a DC. The IMAP4 client also must beconfigured with account information that is necessary to allow theclient to connect to the IMAP4 virtual server.6. Due to the lack of a Firewall, several mailboxes on your Serverbecome infected with a virus. Some mailboxes are not infected. Youexport the uninfected email messages. You want to remove themailboxes from an online backup that was performed prior to thevirus infection. Circular logging is enabled. You configure WindowsBackup to always overwrite files on your computer and then perform arestore from your online backups. The Restore Progress Reportindicates a successful restore with skipped files. You examine yourExchange mailbox and the mailbox database files were not restored.Before merging the uninfected messages into the databases, whatinitial steps are required?a. Stop the Information Store Service and perform the restore again,selecting the same overwrite options.b. Dismount the database and perform the restore again, being sureto select the same overwrite options.c. Perform the restore again and select the Last Restore Set option.d. Within Windows Backup, select the 'Compute selection informationbefore backup and restore' check box and perform the restore again.Ans: b|a. Stop the Information Store Service and perform the restore again,selecting the same overwrite options.(Service must be running)|b. Dismount the database and perform the restore again, being sureto select the same overwrite options.(Will not rebuild the database)|c. Perform the restore again and select the Last Restore Set option.(See explanation)|d. Within Windows Backup, select the "Compute selection informationbefore backup and restore" check box and perform the restore again.(Estimates the number of files and bytes that will be backed up orrestored during the current backup or restore operation. Thisinformation will be calculated and displayed before the backup orrestore begins.)By enabling circular logging, you reduce drive storage spacerequirements. However, without complete transaction log files, youcannot recover anything more recent than the last full backup. Youmust make sure that services on which Exchange depends are runningor you will not be able to restore a database. This allows you toprovide users access to all other databases while you are restoringinformation in a specific database. You must make sure that thedatabases you do want to restore are dismounted. If you arerestoring a full backup without any incremental backups, select Lastrestore set to start log file replay after restoring the database.This will begin rebuilding the database after the restore. If youare restoring a backup with incremental backups, do not select thisoption until you are restoring the last incremental backup.7. ACME chemicals recently acquired NUKE CO. whose email system willnot be integrated with their existing Exchange 2000 environment.Additional Exchange 2000 Servers will be implemented to support thenewly acquired employees and their expected data. Emailadministrators from NUKE CO. will be administering these newExchange 2000 Servers. How should the NUKE CO. administrators beintegrated without granting them access to the existing ACMEExchange 2000 Servers and the data held therein?Choose the best answer.a) Create a new Exchange site. Install the new servers into the newsite. Set the appropriate permissions at the organization and sitelevels.b) Install the new servers into the existing Exchange site. Set theappropriate permissions at the server level.c) Create a new administrative group. Install the new servers intothe group and run the Exchange Administration Delegation Wizard toassign the appropriate permissions.d) Install the new servers into the existing administrative groupand run the Exchange Administration Delegation Wizard to assign theappropriate permissions.Ans: C|a Create a new Exchange site. Install the new servers into the newsite. Set the appropriate permissions at the organization and sitelevels.(Sites are NT4 and have been replaced with routing groups) b)Install the new servers into the existing Exchange site. Set theappropriate permissions at the server level.(As above)c) Create anew administrative group. Install the new servers into the group andrun the Exchange Administration Delegation Wizard to assign theappropriate permissions.d) Install the new servers into the existingadministrative group and run the Exchange Administration DelegationWizard to assign the appropriate permissions.(The new servers would inherit the permissions you have set for thegroup, which would in effect allow unauthorized access for the newadministrators on the existing servers)This is the mixed administrative model. In Exchange versions 5.5 andearlier, the concept of a site defined the administrative androuting topologies for an organization. In Exchange 2000, the siteis split into administrative groups and routing group.Administrative groups are used to define the administrative topologyfor large companies with a large number of departments or divisions,Exchange servers, and administrators. Small- to medium-sizedcompanies do not need administrative groups, and because of this,support for administrative groups is disabled by default. Routinggroups are used to define the physical network topology of yourExchange servers. An administrative group is a collection ofExchange objects that are grouped together to simplify management ofpermissions. After creating an administrative group and settingpermissions for it, you can add objects to it and the objectsinherit the permissions you have set for the group.8. You administer an Exchange 2000 Server for your company. Youimplemented a Mailbox Store Policy to restrict the amount of mailboxstorage for each user. You later created an additional Mailbox Storeand moved mailboxes to the new store. The mailboxes on the newMailbox Store are able to exceed the limits of the Mailbox StorePolicy. You are required to enforce the Mailbox Store Policy on thenew Mailbox Store with the least amount of administrative effort.How would this be achieved?a. Create a new Mailbox Store Policy that affects the new MailboxStore.b. Modify the storage limit settings on the new Mailbox Store tomatch the Mailbox Store Policy.c. Add the new Mailbox Store to the Mailbox Store Policy.d. Create a server policy that affects both Mailbox Stores.Ans: C|a. Create a new Mailbox Store Policy that affects the new MailboxStore.(A policy already exists and can be used)|b. Modify the storage limit settings on the new Mailbox Store tomatch the Mailbox Store Policy.(Defeats the purpose of using policies against individual changes orsettings)|c. Add the new Mailbox Store to the Mailbox Store Policy.(Seeexplanation)|d. Create a server policy that affects both Mailbox Stores.(Policieswill conflict, will need to remove one policy, will work but isadmin intensive)With a mailbox store policy, you can quickly apply general,database, and message limit properties to mailbox stores. Policies,a new feature for Exchange, are designed to enable flexibleadministration of large numbers of Exchange objects. A policy is acollection of configuration settings that is applied to one or moreExchange objects of the same class; for example, an administratorcan define a policy that controls configuration settings acrossmultiple servers. Once these policies are defined and implemented,you can change the configuration of all of the servers by editingthe policies and applying the changes. It is possible for twopolicies to be applied to the same object. After creating a policy,you add Exchange objects of the same type to it. In the MicrosoftExchange Administrator dialog box, which prompts you to verify thatyou want to add the object to the policy, click Yes. If the objectis under the control of another policy, another Microsoft ExchangeAdministrator dialog box prompts you to verify whether you want toremove the object from the control of the other policy. Click Yes.9.You are the administrator of the following network.
ExhibitIt has been reported that Unauthorized Internet users are using yourcompanys SMTP server. You are required to prevent unauthorized useof your SMTP server, but yet still allow your employees connectivityto your Exchange Servers from within the intranet or from theInternet. How would you accomplish this?a. Create a rule on the firewall allowing only computers on the LANto access IP address 192.169.1.0/24 using ports 25, 80, and 110.b. Create a rule on the firewall allowing only computers on theperimeter network to access IP address 192.168.1.0/24 using ports25, 80, and 110.c. Configure the SMTP servers to accept connections from only192.168.1.0/24 and 192.168.2.0/24.d. Configure the SMTP servers to accept connections from anyone andto allow relaying for only IP addresses 192.168.1.0/24 and192.168.2.0/24.Ans: D|a) Create a rule on the firewall allowing only computers on the LANto access IP address 192.169.1.0/24 using ports 25, 80, and 110.(Rules apply to mail gateways)b) Create a rule on the firewallallowing only computers on the perimeter network to access IPaddress 192.168.1.0/24 using ports 25, 80, and 110.(Rules apply to mail gateways) c) Configure the SMTP servers toaccept connections from only 192.168.1.0/24 and 192.168.2.0/24Clients will not be able to access the front-endservers from the Internet)d) Configure the SMTP servers to acceptconnections from anyone and to allow relaying for only IP addresses|192.168.1.0/24 and 192.168.2.0/24.(Authentication between theservers will prevent any unauthorized access, which is their maintask)Port numbers:SMTP 25HTTP 80POP3 110(DMZ), which is also called a perimeter network. Typically, you donot maintain internal data, such as user mailboxes, on systems inthe DMZ. Those servers need to be configured as front end serversrelaying client access to back end systems where the actual usermailboxes reside. All incoming connections must pass through thefirst firewall, which only allows access to specific ports, such asTCP port 80 for HTTP or TCP port 110 for POP3. Public SMTPconnections cannot be encrypted because SMTP hosts of foreigndomains will need to communicate with your SMTP relay host in theDMZ in clear text. On the other side, between theDMZ relay serverand the servers in the internal network, you may configure an SMTPConnector and require authentication between the servers.10. You are the administrator of your companys network. An employeein your company frequently emails attachments to a company contactat a supplier named Health Tech. The recipient at Health Techreports that the email attachments he receives has a long series ofrandom numbers at the end of messages. Health Tech uses an olderemail system. How should Exchange 2000 Server be configured tocorrectly deliver attachments to healthtech.com?a. Configure a new POP3 virtual server and enforce rich-text as theenabled message format. Modify the Connection Control Value to allowaccess from only the healthtech.com domain.b. Configure a new IMAP4 virtual server. Modify MIME messageencoding to provide message body as plain text. Modify theConnection Control Value to allow access from only thehealthtech.com domain.c. Create a new Internet message format for the healthtech.comdomain. Configure domain message encoding to use UUEncode. DisableBin-Hex for Macintosh.d. Create a new Internet message format for the healthtech.comdomain. Configure domain message encoding to use MME. Set MME to useUUencode.Ans: B|a. Configure a new POP3 virtual server and enforce rich-text as theenabled message format. Modify the Connection Control Value to allowaccess from only the healthtech.com domain.(Messages sent by an Internet client are stored in an Internetformat and there no message conversion occurs when the message isread by a POP3 client.)|b. Configure a new IMAP4 virtual server. Modify MIME messageencoding to provide message body as plain text. Modify theConnection Control Value to allow access from only thehealthtech.com domain.(The message body will be in plain text and the attachments in MIME)|c. Create a new Internet message format for the healthtech.comdomain. Configure domain message encoding to use UUEncode. DisableBin-Hex for Macintosh.|d. Create a new Internet message format for the healthtech.comdomain. Configure domain message encoding to use MME. Set MME to useUUencode.(When you select UUEncode, you cannot select the MIME option.)Messages sent by Internet clients are stored in MultipurposeInternet Mail Extensions (MIME) format, and no message conversiontakes place when the messages are read by clients. Messages sent byMAPI clients are converted from Microsoft Rich Text Format (RTF) toMIME by Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP). You can associate MIMEcontent types with an extension to ensure that messages convertcorrectly. You can also specify how all messages sent to a specificdomain are converted. Messages sent by a MAPI client are convertedfrom Microsoft Rich Text Format (RTF) to Multipurpose Internet MailExtensions (MIME) when read by a POP3 client. If the POP3 clientsyou support use UNIX to UNIX encoding, you can use uuencode insteadof MIME when messages are converted. UNIX to UNIX encode (uuencode)is an application that converts a binary file into printable 7-bitASCII characters without loss of information. This allows data, suchas images or applications, to be distributed through e-mail ornewsgroups.11.You are the administrator of the following network.
ExhibitThe email network users in Surrey report inadequate performance whenopening a form stored in the companys organizational forms library.How would these delays be solved?a) Upgrade the 56 Kbps connection to a T1 line and decrease the costproperty of the routing group connector to 25.b) Upgrade the 56 Kbps connection to a T1 line and increase the costproperty of the routing group connector to 75.c) Create a public folder store on EXCHANGETWO and replicate theorganizational forms library between EXCHANGEONE and EXCHANGETWO.d) Create a public folder store on EXCHANGETWO and copy theorganizational forms library to a publicAns: C|a) Upgrade the 56 Kbps connection to a T1 line and decrease the costproperty of the routing group connector to 25.(There is only oneconnection between the two exchange environments and costs will onlyapply to multiple connections. The choice for public folder affinityis tempting: If Server1 does not have a replica of the public folderit makes a list of all replica servers for the public folder.Server1 then sorts the list in the order of increasing cost, asstored in the cost database. Server1 sends the list to the client.The client then attempts to connect to any one of these servers,starting with the lowest cost first.)|b) Upgrade the 56 Kbps connection to a T1 line and increase the costproperty of the routing group connector to 75.(There is only oneconnection between the two exchange environments and costs will onlyapply to multiple connections)|c) Create a public folder store on EXCHANGETWO and replicate theorganizational forms library between EXCHANGEONE andEXCHANGETWO.(Access to the public folder store would not utilize theslow link between the two exchange environments as a copy would beavailable locally, replication schedules could be used to replicatewhen network utilization is low or when it is active, common with56K connections)|d) Create a public folder store on EXCHANGETWO and copy theorganizational forms library to a public folder in the new publicfolder share.(Contents will become outdated as changes are made.Replication solves that issue but would result in high latency ifconfigured. Local access could however be improved)Communication between routing groups is handled by the Exchangerouting group connectors. Connector costs range between 1 and 100and are assigned per address space. A connector cost represents thepreference for one connector over others. Since a connector cansupport multiple address spaces, it may be associated with severalcosts. When a client must use an alternate server to access publicfolder content, Exchange utilizes routing groups to calculate theclosest available server. The closest available server is determinedby a cost property set on the connector. The client then attempts toconnect to any one of these servers, starting with the lowest costfirst. A public folder can be configured to have replicas onmultiple public folder servers. Replicas are useful for distributingthe user load on servers, distributing public foldersgeographically, and backing up public folder data. All replicas of apublic folder are equal; that is, there is no master replica. Theprocess of keeping replicas up to date is called public folderreplication. There are many ways to customize replication. You cancreate copies of specific public folders or you can replicate theentire public folder hierarchy. You can also change schedules,specify how urgent replication messages are sent, and managereplication between organizations. If the majority of folderscontain information that rarely changes, you can schedule lessfrequent replication for all folders in the same store. If onefolder contains time-critical information that is updated moreoften, you can set up more frequent replication to ensure that allreplicas remain current. You can also schedule replication duringnon-peak hours to reduce message traffic.12.You administer your companys Windows 2000 network. Users in yourcompany report that their emails sent to multiple external email addressesin a large distribution group are returned with a non-delivery report(NDR). What should be done to overcome this problem?a. Use the Active Directory User and Computer console to change messagesize limits on the distribution groupb. Use the Active Directory User and Computer console to change messagerestrictions on the distribution group.c. Increase the maximum number of connections on the SMTP virtual server.d. Increase the maximum number of recipients on the SMTP virtual server.Ans: D|a) Use the Active Directory User and Computer console to change messagesize limits on the distribution group.(You can set the maximum messagesize limit for a mail-enabled recipient. Since message limits are set inthe mail-enabled recipient's Properties dialog box, you can set maximumsize limits on an individual basis. Message size restrictions reduce theamount of disk space required to store messages (not send))|b) Use the Active Directory User and Computer console to change messagerestrictions on the distribution group.(By default, mail-enabled groupscan receive messages from everyone in an Exchange organization. You canset restrictions so that messages can be accepted only from a specificlist of recipients, or you can allow messages to be accepted from everyoneexcept a specific list of recipients. Per user not site.)|c) Increase the maximum number of connections on the SMTP virtual server.(Use this option to improve the speed of message delivery by openingmultiple connections to a server. Select the check box, and then in thetext box, type a maximum number of messages that the virtual server cansend in one session. The default is 20 connections. (Limit the Number ofMessages Per Connection: This option enables you to limit the number ofmessages sent in a single connection. It also provides a method forimproving system performance by allowing the use of multiple connectionsto deliver messages. Once the set limit is reached, a new connection isautomatically opened and the transmission continues until all messages aredelivered.) no real limit|d) Increase the maximum number of recipients on the SMTP virtualserver.(Use this check box to type a maximum number of recipients to whoman individual e-mail message can be addressed. If a message exceeds themaximum number of recipients, Exchange will return the excess recipientsto the sender with a (NDR). The default limit is 64,000 recipients. Thisis the only answer that makes sense yet that's a serious DL, one wouldassume someone has altered the default setting)External adds, tend towards SMTP13.You are the Exchange administrator for your jeans manufacturing companynamed (ACME Co.), You are required to configure an email account toreceive answers to a job advertisement for an employment position whichwill be resumes@ACME.com. You create an Outlook public folder namedResumes. What two actions must you take to ensure that employees fromother departments cannot see this public folder yet the availability ofthe resume submission for the public must not be hindered? (choose two)a. Change the permissions role for the Default User to Contributor.b. Enable anonymous access for the Resumes folder.c. Change the name of the Resumes folder in the address list toresumes@ACME.com.d. Change the SMTP address of the Resumes folder to resumes@ACME.com.e. Make the Resumes folder visible in the address list.Ans: A, D|a. Change the permissions role for the Default User to Contributor. (Cancreate items, (submit resume) and the folder is visible, yet they cantalter the folder itself)|b. Enable anonymous access for the Resumes folder.(The anon usersrepresents all users logged on with anon access using web browsers ornewsreader programs)|c. Change the name of the Resumes folder in the address list toresumes@ACME.com.(This would only change the display name of the folderand not affect access)|d. Change the SMTP address of the Resumes folder to resumes@ACME.com.(Setas primary to set an e-mail address as the public folder's reply address,highlight the e-mail address you want to use, and then click Set asprimary to designate the reply address. Replies to the public folder willbe sent to the primary Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) address. )|e. Make the Resumes folder visible in the address list.Each public folder tree uses a separate database on an Exchange server.Exchange dynamically creates a URL for each item in the information store.This means users can access any piece of information including mailboxes,messages and public folders from a standard web browser. http://servername/public/foldername. This integration is provided by IIS. Forevery mail-enabled public folder you create, an Address Book entry iscreated. By default, a folder is hidden from users until you make theentry visible and specify a display name. If a folder in Address Book ishidden, users can still post messages to the folder if they know itsaddress and type it in the To box of a message. By displaying a publicfolder in Address Book, you make it easier for all users to access it. Bydefault, all users have permission to read messages in a public folder.You can change permissions for all users or create different permissionsfor specific users. You have to manually mail enable a public folder tomake it appear in the GAL.14. You administer an Exchange 2000 Server for your company. Salesemployees complain that they cannot open certain email messages in aparticular public folder. On Investigation you note that several foldersin the Public Folder Store are damaged or corrupt. How will access to theemail messages be restored?a. Dismount the Public Folder Store and run ESEUTIL /cc. Remount the store.b. Dismount the Public Folder Store and run ISINTEG - fix. Remount the store.c. Run ISINTEG -patch on the database and restart the Information Store Service.d. Run ESEUTIL /CM on the database and restart the Information Store Service.Ans: B|a. Dismount the Public Folder Store and run ESEUTIL /cc. Remount the store.(ESEUTIL.EXE will attempt to repair corrupted tables, but pages (that is,data) that cannot be fixed are purged and can therefore no longer be foundin the database. The ESEUTIL /CC command is used if you forget to checkthe Last backup set option on a restore)|b. Dismount the Public Folder Store and run ISINTEG - fix. Remount thestore.(In fix mode it will run tests on the store and fix what it can. It isfriendlier than eseutil that discards data that is amiss)|c. Run ISINTEG -patch on the database and restart the Information StoreService.(Patch is used after a restore on 5.5)|d. Run ESEUTIL /CM on the database and restart the Information StoreService.(ESEUTIL.EXE will attempt to repair corrupted tables, but pages (that is,data) that cannot be fixed are purged and can therefore no longer be foundin the database. This command would start a recovery and a create dump file)To recover databases in Information Store, you must verify that all theservices, which Exchange depends on, are running. To restore a database,you must also dismount the database. However, now that Exchange supportsmultiple storage groups, you only have to dismount the specific databaseyou want to restore. This allows users access to any other databases inInformation Store.15. You are responsible for the maintenance and performance statistics ofyour companys exchange environment. You have been asked to configure yourExchange 2000 environment performance settings to ensure that currentperformance statistics can be compared to performance statistics at alater stage. How would this be achieved?a. Use Task Manager to monitor CPU and memory usage. Document resultsweekly and evaluate information monthly.b. Use System Monitor to create a weekly performance log. Add InformationStore services and CPU and memory usage statistics to the log. Run the logweekly and evaluate information monthly.c. Monitor CPU usage and memory usage for the store.exe and em/smta.exeprocesses using Task Manager. Document results weekly and evaluateinformation monthly.d. Use System Monitor to create a weekly performance log. Add networkusage, server work queries, and LDAP search counters to the log. Run thelog weekly and evaluate information monthly.Ans: D|a. Use Task Manager to monitor CPU and memory usage. Document resultsweekly and evaluate information monthly.(Task manager does not providelogging functionality and also limited counters. Option is somewhatpossible but un-realistic)|b. Use System Monitor to create a weekly performance log. Add InformationStore services and CPU and memory usage statistics to the log. Run the logweekly and evaluate information monthly.(Does not supply sufficientcounters to offer an entire exchange environment log. Indicates a limitedserver specific environment. Information Store services are added bydefault)|c. Monitor CPU usage and memory usage for the store.exe and em/smta.exeprocesses using Task Manager. Document results weekly and evaluateinformation monthly.(As per a)|d. Use System Monitor to create a weekly performance log. Add networkusage, server work queries, and LDAP search counters to the log. Run thelog weekly and evaluate information monthly.MonitoringUse this dialog box to choose the resources you want to monitor on thisserver. You can add to or delete from the resources that are monitored,was well as set the error level that you want displayed to the user when aservice is not running. Resources include CPU threshold, available virtualmemory, free disk space, SMTP queue growth, Windows 2000 service, andothers.There are several critical areas that in which you should useperformance counters in addition to exchange specific counters, including:CPU, Network: server and server work queue, Disk I/O and memory.16. You are required to move over 200 mailboxes from a Mailbox Store inone storage group to a new store in a newly created storage group. Each ofthese mailboxes uses under 39 MB of space. The new Mailbox Store volumehas adequate available space and a transaction log volume of 2 GB. Whenthe mailboxes are moved, the destination Mailbox Store dismounts and theprocess fails. What is required in order to transfer the mailboxes withoutthe process failing?a. Select a smaller group of mailboxes to move to the new Mailbox Store.b. Move fewer than 50 mailboxes at a time and perform a differentialbackup after moving each group of mailboxes.c. Delete the full-text index files and dis-able indexing until allmailboxes are moved.d. Enable circular logging on the storage group that contains thedestination database until all of the mailboxes are moved.Ans: D|a. Select a smaller group of mailboxes to move to the new Mailbox Store.(May help, but would not allow you to achieve your goal)|b. Move fewer than 50 mailboxes at a time and perform a differentialbackup after moving each group of mailboxes.(Differential backups may netbe required as you could restore from the previous backups incase offailure, also becomes admin intensive)|c. Delete the full-text index files and dis-able indexing until allmailboxes are moved.(The index file can be updated it does not need to be deleted)|d. Enable circular logging on the storage group that contains thedestination database until all of the mailboxes are moved.(The logs willbe flooded when the mailbox database is moved, as all the new entries needto be written to the transaction first. This will cause the Database tofull up and the move stopped. Circular logging will overwrite the firstentries in the logs as required allowing enough time for the entries thatare required to be written to the database)When moving mailboxes from one storage group to another the size of themailbox can increase due to the issue of single instance storage. Exchangesupports single instance message storage for messages sent to mailboxes inthe same database. Only one instance of the message is stored in thedatabase. Single instance storage is not maintained when a databasecontaining a message is moved to a server containing a database with thesame message. To move multiple mailboxes use Control, to select the useraccounts, and right click then exchange tasks.17. You administer you companys Exchange 2000 Sever. It is configured witha 40 GB RAID-5 array that contains the public folders. The array is only2/3 full. It also has a pair of mirrored hard drives that host thetransaction log files. A single hard drive hosts the servers paging file,and a pair of mirrored hard drives host the operating system. The largenumber of documents in the public folders index is causing severeperformance problems. How could response time be improved?a. Install a new Exchange 2000 Server and configure the existing server asa public folder server only.b. Create a new directory structure with a public folder for each letterof the alphabet.c. Create a full-text index and place it on the mirrored disk set thatcontains the transaction logs.d. Create a new full-text index and place it on the existing RAID-5 array.Ans: D|a. Install a new Exchange 2000 Server and configure the existing server asa public folder server only.(Read/write performance will still be confined to the present location ofthe data)|b. Create a new directory structure with a public folder for each letterof the alphabet.(Will increase the indexing load, and also requires indexing to work)|c. Create a full-text index and place it on the mirrored disk set thatcontains the transaction logs.(For optimum performance, each set of transaction logs should be placed ona separate drive. Because each storage group has its own set oftransaction logs, the number of dedicated transaction log drives for yourserver should equal the number of planned storage groups. Although it ispossible to have multiple sets of transaction logs on the same drive,server performance may decline significantly. On top of that a mirrorarray offers less performance)|d. Create a new full-text index and place it on the existing RAID-5 array.(The existing RAID array is sufficient, it merely requires indexingimproving read performance.)(There is nothing wrong with the existing array, just needs indexing)To optimize performance, dedicate separate physical drives for the logfiles of your storage groups. When each set of log files has its ownphysical drive, server performance improves. To optimize fault tolerance,use hardware mirroring with redundant array of independent drives RAID.Exchange 2000 Server can create and manage full-text indexes to enablefast searches and lookups. Earlier versions of Exchange search everymessage in every folder, so search times increase as databases expand.With full-text indexing, every word in a database is indexed, makingfaster searching possible. Indexing is a resource-intensive feature thattakes considerable CPU cycles. Indexing gigabytes of data can take hoursor days, providing another reason to use multiple small databases.18. You are the administrator of the Exchange sever in the Manufacturingdepartment for Widget.com. Your users often send emails with largeattachments exceeding 2 MB in size. The users in other three departmentsdo not require the service to send large attachments. You need toaccomplish the following:Manufacturing users must have no storage restrictions.All non-Manufacturing workers will be limited to 40 MB of storage.Production users must have a separate set of transaction logs.Manufacturing users must have access to email prior to other employees if theExchange server must be restored from backup.The Exchange server cannot run out of hard disk space.You do the following:Create a new storage group.Create a new Mail Store in the new storage group.Move all Manufacturing mailboxes to the new mailbox store.Set a maximum storage limit of 40 MB on the existing mailbox store.Which of the following results are met?a. Manufacturing users must have no storage restrictions.b. All non-Manufacturing workers will be limited to 40 MB of storage.c. Manufacturing users must have a separate set of transaction logs.d. Manufacturing users must have access to email prior to other employeesif the Exchange server must be restored from backup.e. The Exchange Server cannot run out of hard disk space.Ans: A, B, C, D|a. Manufacturing users must have no storage restrictions.(The storage restrictions are set on the existing store only)|b. All non-Manufacturing workers will be limited to 40 MB of storage.(Will be subject to the new storage limit as they are still in the oldstore that has the limit)|c. Manufacturing users must have a separate set of transaction logs.(A new storage group will contain information stores and a set oftransaction log files.)|d. Manufacturing users must have access to email prior to other employeesif the Exchange server must be restored from backup.(One of the principles behind multiple databases)|e. The Exchange Server cannot run out of hard disk space.The fact that the users are sending large mail is not relevant to thecontext of the question. Mail delivery restrictions and mail storage aredifferent issues. Not sure what a monitor store is, perhaps the name ofthe new mailbox store in the storage group. You can select the maximumsize of incoming and outgoing messages for mailbox-enabled users. You canselect default maximum size limits or you can set the maximum size limitof incoming and outgoing messages in kilobytes (KB). The default maximumsize limit of incoming messages is defined in the Global Settings node inExchange System Manager. On the mailbox itself, if a storage limit isexceeded, the mailbox-enabled user is warned or prohibited from sending orreceiving e-mail. This in itself does not control the size of the emailsbeing sent until the storage limit is reached. You can use the defaultstorage limits, or you can set your own storage limits. To specify themaximum amount of space that a mailbox can occupy before the user isprohibited from sending more messages, select the Prohibit send at (KB)check box, and then type the storage limit in the text box. Exchangesupports multiple databases (information stores) contained in storagegroups. A storage group contains one to six information stores and a setof transaction log files. Use multiple databases to: Create smallerdatabases that backup and restore faster than one large database. Usedifferent backup schedules for different sets of data. The storage groupis the best unit for backup because backing it up automatically includesthe transaction logs for all databases in the group.19. You are the administrator for six Exchange 2000 Servers. One serverhosts 1200 mailboxes located in two Mailbox Stores. The same server hostsUSENET newsgroups. The newsgroups are accessed by Outlook 98 and Outlook2000 clients. The newsgroups are replicated hourly. Because of the size ofthe newsgroups, you are having problems backing up the server. You want toperform backups without including newsgroup data. You want to prevent theaccumulation of transaction log files related to newsgroups. You mustmaintain transaction log files for the Mailbox Stores. How would this beaccomplished?a. Create a new public folder store and a new public folder tree. Directthe newsfeed to the new public folder tree and enable circular logging onthe mailbox storage group.b. Create a new NNTP virtual directory that uses the NTFS file system.Direct the newsfeed to the new virtual directory.c. Create a new storage group and move the public folder store to the newstorage group. Enable circular logging for the new storage group. Ensurethat internal public folder data is replicated to another server.d. Create a new public folder tree in the existing public folder store.Direct the newsfeed to the new public folder tree.Ans: C|a. Create a new public folder store and a new public folder tree. Directthe newsfeed to the new public folder tree and enable circular logging onthe mailbox storage group.(Circular logging on the mailbox storage group is never recommended)|b. Create a new NNTP virtual directory that uses the NTFS file system.Direct the newsfeed to the new virtual directory.(It will be nice andsecure, that's about it, a requirement for log files though)|c. Create a new storage group and move the public folder store to the newstorage group. Enable circular logging for the new storage group. Ensurethat internal public folder data is replicated to another server.(Circularlogging will reduce the size of the newsgroup transaction files, a newstorage group will generate a separate transaction file, the remainingstore will not have circular logging enabled and you will maintaintransaction log files for the Mailbox Stores as a result)|d. Create a new public folder tree in the existing public folder store.Direct the newsfeed to the new public folder tree.(Still part of the samepublic folder store hence same transaction log file)20.You administer an Exchange 2000 network for a company that has mandateda mailbox storage limit for all users in your company. After addinganother Exchange 2000 Server (ServerX2) to the network, it shortlycontains mailboxes that have exceeded the storage limit. What is requiredto be done to (ServerX) to enforce the existing storage limit?a. Configure a new Mailbox Store policy for the new server.b. Set storage limits on the existing Mailbox Store on the new server.c. Configure a new server policy and add the new server to the new policy.d. Add the default Mailbox Store on the new server to the Mailbox Storepolicy.Ans: D|a. Configure a new Mailbox Store policy for the new server. (Policies arenot limited to one sever. This option may work but is not necessary)|b. Set storage limits on the existing Mailbox Store on the newserver.(Storage limit settings offer less flexibility than a policy)|c. Configure a new server policy and add the new server to the newpolicy.(Two policies are not required)|d. Add the default Mailbox Store on the new server to the Mailbox Storepolicy.(The default mailbox store would be the first created. You have theoption to add any mailbox store located on any server and link it to thepolicy. Works on a similar principle to GPO's that can be linked to a siteor domain etc.)With a mailbox store policy, you can quickly apply general, database, andmessage limit properties to mailbox stores. You could then apply thosesettings to a group of servers without having to manually configure eachserver. Once you define a policy you can apply it to a set of objectsthroughout the org. There are 2 types of policies: system and recipient.Remember you need to enable the display of admin groups on the prop pageof the org.21. You have configured your network with three Windows 2000 servers. Oneof the servers is a member server that hosts Exchange 2000, and the othertwo servers are Windows 2000 domain controllers. Due to company expansionit is expected that several new users will be added to the company. Whatcan be done to ensure that the company network infrastructure can handlethe growth?a. Install Exchange 2000 Server on a new Windows 2000 Server and configurethe server to be a dedicated SMTP virtual server.b. Install Exchange 2000 Server on two new Windows 2000 Servers andconfigure them both as front-end servers (with load balancing).c. Install Exchange 2000 Server on both of the Windows 2000 domaincontrollers and configure both servers as mailbox servers.d. Install Exchange 2000 Server on a new Windows 2000 Server and configurethe server to be a mailbox server.Ans: D|a. Install Exchange 2000 Server on a new Windows 2000 Server and configurethe server to be a dedicated SMTP virtual server.(In most cases you shouldonly need one SMTP virtual server. However, if you are hosting multipledomains and want to have more than one default domain, for example, youcan create multiple SMTP virtual servers.)|b. Install Exchange 2000 Server on two new Windows 2000 Servers andconfigure them both as front-end servers (with load balancing).|c. Install Exchange 2000 Server on both of the Windows 2000 domaincontrollers and configure both servers as mailbox servers.(Separatemailbox servers?)More admin and extra load on boxes)|d. Install Exchange 2000 Server on a new Windows 2000 Server and configurethe server to be a mailbox server.(With the addition of additional users as the network grows, additionalload will be placed on the Domain Controllers for authentication, it wouldbe advisable to segregate the two. A separate exchange server would allowthe most available growth and load balance the DC's).22. You are the Exchange Administrator for your company and areresponsible for several Exchange 2000 Server computers in your network.The event logs for one of your servers display s several -1088 error messagesreporting transient faults when reading from the administration mailboxstore database. The users have not reported any problems connecting totheir mailboxes. This string of error messages occurs nearly everymorning. You need to resolve this problem without damaging the contents ofthe administration mailbox store. How would this be done?a. Repair and upgrade the disk subsystem hardware, and restore thedatabase files from backup.b. Dismount the administration mailbox store, and then run ESEUTIL/cc onthe database. Remount the mailbox store.c. Stop the information store service, and then manually truncate the logfiles for the database. Restart the Information Store service.d. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server by running setup/disasterrecovery.Ans: AWhen Exchange Server asks for the hardware that reads the data from thedata base, it compares the page of data given back and to the checksum ofcalculated data with this number of page and the checksum that was put inthe page when this one was written. If a mutual incompatibility isdetected, an error -1018, Note is generated that this alert indicates thatsingle it has failed the verification. Due to the fact that error -1018indicates a probable problem in the subsystem of the hardware, thecomplete backups will not be carried out in Exchange Server while theseproblems exist. Nevertheless, Exchange Server will continue executingitself until it can investigate the cause of the alert.23.The current volume and content of public folders in your ExchangeServer environment contain thousands of documents. What should be done tomake finding specific documents easier and more efficient than what isavailable with the current implementation?a. Configure a Public Folder Store Policy and add the Public Folder Storeto the policy.b. Configure a Public Folder Store Policy and create a full text index onthe Public Folder Store.c. Configure a Public Folder Store Policy and set replication for thePublic Folder Store to always run.d. Create a new public folder tree, configure a public folder store policyin this tree and create a full index for the Public Folder Store.Ans: B|a) Configure a Public Folder Store Policy and add the Public Folder Storeto the policy.(Policies are not used to increase performance as a main purpose; insteadit is an option within the policy itself. Full-Text Indexing: scheduletimes for the index to be updated)|b) Configure a Public Folder Store Policy and create a full text index onthe Public Folder Store.(Exchange 2000 Server can create and manage full-text indexes to enablefast searches and lookups on the documents.)|c) Configure a Public Folder Store Policy and set replication for thePublic Folder Store to always run.(If finding a document is difficult, why replicate the difficulty to moreplaces on the network; there is also no mention of high network traffic)|d) Create a new public folder tree, configure a public folder store policyin this tree and create a full index for the Public Folder Store.(When you install Exchange, a default public folder hierarchy is created.All MAPI clients such as Microsoft Outlook can access this public folderhierarchy to read messages and store documents. You can create subfoldersto reflect the departments in your organization (trees). This helps youbetter organize the public folders but not specifically the documentstherein). Outlook clients will only be able to view the information in thedefault tree; they must then instead use web browsers or newsreaders. Atree may be a good idea, but not in this case)24. You install an Exchange 2000 Server at HQ, EX2 and each of yourcompany's two branch offices, EX3 and EX4. Research documents are storedin a public folder named Research. Many users frequently access theResearch folder, and you want to maximize efficiency of connection to thisfolder. You must minimize the amount of administrative effort required todistribute the documents. WAN links between HQ and branch offices are usedby applications throughout business hours. You must minimize WAN trafficcaused from access of the Research folder during business hours. Which ofthe following three actions must be completed?a. Create a public folder store on EX2, a public folder store on EX3, anda public folder store on EX4.b. Create a public folder tree on EX2, a public folder store on EX3, and apublic folder tree for EX4.c. Create an instance of Research in each of the public folder stores onEX2, EX3, and EX4.d. Create a public folder named Research in each of the public foldertrees for EX2, EX3, and EX4.e. Configure the Research folder to replicate between 8 PM and 4 AM.f. Configure the Research public folder to replicate every four hours.Ans: A, C, E|a. Create a public folder store on EX2, a public folder store on EX3, anda public folder store on EX4.(You require a location in which to place the folder and a replicationpoint to distribute the contents of the folder)|b. Create a public folder tree on EX2, a public folder store on EX3, and apublic folder tree for EX4.(A public folder tree is a hierarchy that forms the boundries of theentire set of public folders available in the organization.)|c. Create an instance of Research in each of the public folder stores onEX2, EX3, and EX4.(Need to add the folder to the store)|d. Create a public folder named Research in each of the public foldertrees for EX2, EX3, and EX4.(You can add a folder to a store not a tree)|e. Configure the Research folder to replicate between 8 PM and 4 AM.(Non business hours as required)|f. Configure the Research public folder to replicate every four hours.(Not during office hours)25. You are the administrator of a Windows 2000 network. You are requiredto configure various messaging client software programs and protocols foryour company. The company is divided into four divisions: Science,Experiments, Masters, and Researchers. Science users work mostly fromremote locations. You must accomplish the following:Science users must be able to access their email remotely through theInternet.Experiment users must be able to access the company public folders andcalendars.Master users must not be able access calendaring at any time.Research users must have access to the company public folders.The company users must have access to their personal mailboxes.You configure the software as follows:
ExhibitWhat is achieved?a. Science users must be able to access their email remotely through theInternet.b. Experiment users must not be able to access the company public foldersand calendars.c. Master users must not be able access calendaring at any time.d. Research users must have access to the company public folders.e. The company users must have access to their personal mailboxes.Ans: A, C, DWith Outlook Web Access, you can configure Microsoft Exchange 2000 Serverso that users can access e-mail, calendar information, sharedapplications, and any content in the public information store simply andefficiently using a web browser. (A)Post Office Protocol version 3 (POP3)allows a client to retrieve a specific user's mail from the server. POP3clients can access only their server Inboxes and cannot access otherpublic or private folders. POP3 is not intended to provide fullmanipulation of mail on the server. Although messages can be left on theserver, mail is usually only downloaded and then deleted. POP3 does nothandle sending mail. (B) Internet Message Access Protocol version 4(IMAP4) allows a client to access messages in private and public folderson a server. Users with an IMAP4 client can access mail in their MicrosoftExchange 2000 Server mailbox without downloading the entire mailbox to aspecific computer.A single client can access multiple mailboxes to retrieve specificmessages or portions of a message, such as an attachment. IMAP4 clientscan also search a mailbox and store flags to identify messages that havebeen read. IMAP4 does not send mail . IRC is a client-server protocol thatsupports real-time conversation between two or more users over a TCP/IPnetwork. Since its development, IRC has become an Internet standard thatcurrently forms the basis of several worldwide chat networks. It does notoffer access to public folders or mailboxes, though you could have a goodchat about them. (B) (D) (E)Outlook offers support for personal calendar, scheduler, contacts managerand task manager and email program. Outlook is fully MAPI compliant. (C)26. You administer an Exchange environment that comprises two Windows NT 4.0Servers running Exchange 5.5. You are required to add a Windows 2000Server running Exchange 2000 to the network. You plan to have mailboxes onall Exchange servers. All Exchange mailboxes and user accounts must bemanaged from Active Directory Users and Computers. Changes made to ActiveDirectory must be replicated to the Exchange 5.5 servers. What must bedone to achieve this requirement?a. Upgrade one of the NT Servers to Windows 2000 and promote it to domaincontroller status. In Active Directory, create an Organizational Unit thathas the same name as the Exchange Server 5.5 site. Move all Exchange 5.5mailbox accounts to this OU.b. Create a one-way connection agreement between a NT 4 Server and the2000 server. Connect the agreement to the Recipients container in theexisting Exchange 5.5 Server site.c. Create a two-way connection agreement between the NT 4 Server and thenew 2000 server. Connect the agreement to the Recipients container in theexisting Exchange 5.5 Server site.d. Create an OU on the 2000 server with the same name as the ExchangeServer 5.5 site. Move the Exchange 5.5 user accounts to this OU and grantfull administrator permission of the OU to the Exchange 5.5 Server accountAns: B|a. Upgrade one of the NT Servers to Windows 2000 and promote it to domaincontroller status. In Active Directory, create an Organizational Unit thathas the same name as the Exchange Server 5.5 site. Move all Exchange 5.5mailbox accounts to this OU.(Several other steps are required to do the above)|b. Create a one-way connection agreement between a NT 4 Server and the2000 server. Connect the agreement to the Recipients container in theexisting Exchange 5.5 Server site.(See explanation)|c. Create a two-way connection agreement between the NT 4 Server and thenew 2000 server. Connect the agreement to the Recipients container in theexisting Exchange 5.5 Server site.(Two way would mean changes would then replicate back to the DC, not arequirement of the question)|d. Create an OU on the 2000 server with the same name as the ExchangeServer 5.5 site. Move the Exchange 5.5 user accounts to this OU and grantfull administrator permission of the OU to the Exchange 5.5 Server account(Exchange mailboxes and user accounts must be managed from the ActiveDirectory Users and Computers Console) dictates that the configurationmust occur from the W2K machine and replication must occur outwards.Exchange 2000 is the first release of Exchange that relies completely onthe directory provided by the operating system. Earlier versions ofExchange directory information was contained in a separate database(Dir.edb). Because of its new architecture, for Exchange 2000 to fullycoexist with earlier versions of Exchange, replication between ActiveDirectory and the legacy Exchange 5.5 directory must take place.Replication is coordinated by Active Directory Connector (ADC). TheExchange version enables you to synchronize Exchange site directory datawith the Exchange 2000 configuration data stored in Active Directory. Usethe Exchange version when establishing coexistence between Exchange 2000and Exchange 5.5. Connection Agreements act as a control mechanism forreplicating directory and configuration information between an Exchange5.5 server and Active Directory. You can configure each ConnectionAgreement to perform unique replication tasks; for example, one ConnectionAgreement can continuously update Active Directory, while anotherConnection Agreement can update Windows contacts to the Exchangedirectory. Auto-Generated Connection Agreements. This feature is designedto reduce the amount of ADC configuration that is needed when establishinguser Connection Agreements. Exchange automatically generates ConnectionAgreements between the Exchange 5.5 directory and Active Directory. Theseare created when you install Exchange 2000 in an existing Exchange 5.5organization. You can choose the direction of replication based on thedirectory management requirements of your organization. You can selectone-way or two-way replication. During one-way replication, directoryinformation is replicated from Exchange to Windows or from Windows toExchange. During two-way replication, directory information is replicatedto and from both directories.You must specify the location of the ActiveDirectory container or containers participating in the ConnectionAgreement. ADC uses object-matching rules to match up Active Directoryobjects with any objects that already exist within the entire Exchange 5.5organization.27. Your Exchange 2000 network comprises three Exchange 2000 Servers with1400 mailboxes each. Clients utilize Microsoft Outlook 2000 and MicrosoftOutlook Web Access. You have enabled SSL for the default Web site on allservers and require Outlook Web Access users to connect using HTTP/S.Users report email access has become very slow. What can be done toimprove server responsiveness, while still maintaining the securityprovided by SSL?a. Install an additional Exchange 2000 Server to support Secure HTTPusers, and configure it as a front-end server.b. Remove SSL and implement TLS on the SMTP and IMAP4 virtual servers.c. Install two additional Exchange 2000 Servers and move Outlook WebAccess to one of the new servers. Use the other server for load balancing.d. Specify Digest Authentication on the default Web site and disableIntegrated Web Authentication.e. Enable IPSec on all Exchange 2000 Servers.Ans: A|a. Install an additional Exchange 2000 Server to support Secure HTTPusers, and configure it as a front-end server.(See explanation)|b. Remove SSL and implement TLS on the SMTP and IMAP4 virtual servers.(You can require that all clients use Transport Layer Security (TLS)encryption, a generic security protocol similar to Secure Sockets Layer(SSL), to connect to an SMTP virtual server. This option secures theconnection, but it is not used for authentication.)|c. Install two additional Exchange 2000 Servers and move Outlook WebAccess to one of the new servers. Use the other server for load balancing|d. Specify Digest Authentication on the default Web site and disableIntegrated Web Authentication.(Consider using Digest authentication onlyif you intend to run Instant Messaging clients on operating systems otherthan Windows (such as UNIX), or if you require that clients be able toauthenticate to their home servers through an HTTP proxy.)|e. Enable IPSec on all Exchange 2000 Servers.The main benefits of a front-end/back-end architecture are a unifiednamespace and reduced overhead for Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) encryption.When connections are made using SSL, information is encrypted anddecrypted, which is processor intensive and can negatively affectperformance. If your HTTP virtual servers are deployed in afront-end/back-end configuration, the front-end server can process theencryption with the client. When the front-end server and back-end servercommunicate, they do so without the overhead of SSL encryption. Thisreduces the load on the back-end server.28.You administer a network for your company. The IT department has beendivided into two groups: Administrators and Techies. Due to the magnitudeif the company delegated authority has been mandated. Group membershipsare as follows:
ExhibitA member of the Techie Support team is attempting to install the firstExchange 2000 Server on the network. He/she cannot install the MicrosoftMessaging and Collaboration Services component and the installation fails.What should be done to allow him to install this component?a. Run setup /forestprep.b. Run setup /domainprep.c. Promote the Exchange server to be a domain controller in the existingdomain.d. Promote the Exchange server to be a domain controller in a new domain.Ans: A|a. Run setup /forestprep.|b. Run setup /domainprep.(Not required)|c. Promote the Exchange server to be a domain controller in the existingdomain.(The Exchange server doesnt yet exist and would not alone alter theschema, an installation on the root would)|d. Promote the Exchange server to be a domain controller in a new domain.(The Exchange server doesnt yet exist)Before installing exchange you need to prepare the forest and each domainto extend the schema to accommodate the Exchange format. Forest prep isrun once in the forest and domain prep must be run in each domain. Thiscomplicate routine is appropriate for networks with separateadministrative responsibilities. Once these tools have been run by therelevant admin, Administrators with lower privileges can then installExchange, as the permission required to change the schema is not needed.To run the forest prep tool you need to be part of the Schema admin andEnterprise admin group and be a local admin of the system. In this casethe Techies are part of the domain admin and can thus run the domain prepcomponent only.To elaborate on Messaging and Collaboration Services: Exchange relies onWindows 2000 services for access to system resources. To complete basicmessaging and collaboration functions, Exchange has its own services thatalso depend on Windows 2000 services; for example, to add a new mailboxstore to Information Store, IIS Admin Services and the Microsoft ExchangeSystem Attendant service must be running. You can use Exchange to providereal-time collaboration services for your users. Exchange provides InstantMessaging capabilities as well as Chat Service.29. As the Exchange administrator of your network you note that each timeyou create a new mailbox, you find that it does not appear in the GlobalAddress List for several hours. Users are complaining that they are unableto locate the new entries as required. How could you ensure that newobjects appear in the Global Address List within one hour?a. Configure the Recipient Update Service to run hourly.b. Create an additional Recipient Update Service on all Exchange Serversin the domain.c. Adjust the index update interval for the Mailbox Store so that indexingalways runs.d. Create a custom maintenance schedule for the mailbox so that MailboxStore maintenance runs hourly.Ans: A|a. Configure the Recipient Update Service to run hourly.(Provided the changes made do not take more than an hour to be generated)|b. Create an additional Recipient Update Service on all Exchange Serversin the domain.(Ideally, Recipient Update Service is run from an Exchange 2000 serverinstalled in the domain being serviced. Since installing an Exchange 2000server in each domain may not be possible, you must create a new RecipientUpdate Service for each domain that does not have an Exchange 2000 serverand does have recipients. For each Recipient Update Service thus created,an Exchange 2000 server from another domain is selected to run RecipientUpdate Service)|c. Adjust the index update interval for the Mailbox Store so that indexingalways runs.(Indexing is used for fast searching)|d. Create a custom maintenance schedule for the mailbox so that MailboxStore maintenance runs hourly.(Could not find a setting that would increase GAL updates in theproperties that could be scheduled for maintenance)The Update Now or Rebuild command would be a better choice!The RecipientUpdate Service ensures the accuracy of address list memberships byprocessing new address lists and updating modified address lists based ona schedule that you select or customize. During setup, Exchange 2000creates a Recipient Update Service for the domain. The first Exchange 2000server installed on the domain becomes the server responsible for updatingthe address lists for the domain. Exchange 2000 uses Recipient UpdateService to update Active Directory objects with address list membershipinformation. During an update interval, Recipient Update Service searchesand marks the Active Directory objects that match the filter rulesspecified for each address list You may select a pre-set update intervalor customize an address list update schedule. If you customize an addresslist update schedule, select update intervals that allow enough time foraddress list generation to complete before the next update begins. Forexample, if you specify three updates in a 24-hour period and it takesfour hours to update the address lists, there must be at least four hoursbetween each update. The default is every one minute, one would thusassume that in this case it has been set to 5 hrs.30. You are the administrator of the following network.
ExhibitCable replacement will be performed on your WAN link, and interruptions inservice are inevitable. How should Exchange be configured to providealerts when email services between locations are halted?a. Use System Manager to add the SMTP Queue Growth Monitor to EXCHANGE1.b. Use System Manager to add the SMTP Queue Growth Monitor to EXCHANGE3and set the criticial state to five minutesc. Create an email notification monitor for EXCHANGE1. Configure emailnotification to send an email message to your own mailbox when the RG1Routing Group Connector is in a down state.d. Create an email notification monitor for EXCHANGE1. Configure emailnotification to send an email to your own mailbox when EXCHANGE1 enters acritical state.Ans: D|a. Use System Manager to add the SMTP Queue Growth Monitor to EXCHANGE1.(No alert settings specified. Need a status and a notification)|b. Use System Manager to add the SMTP Queue Growth Monitor to EXCHANGE3and set the criticial state to five minutes (No alert settings specified,status is not enough on its own)|c. Create an email notification monitor for EXCHANGE1. Configure emailnotification to send an email message to your own mailbox when the RG1Routing Group Connector is in a down state.(Only have options for warning state or critical state)|d. Create an email notification monitor for EXCHANGE1. Configure emailnotification to send an email to your own mailbox when EXCHANGE1 enters acritical state.Counters Default to: %TargetInstance.Name% has reported a%TargetInstance.ServerStateString%. Reported status is:Queues -%TargetInstance.QueuesStateString% Drives -%TargetInstance.DisksStateString%Services - %TargetInstance.ServicesStateString%Memory - %TargetInstance.MemoryStateString% CPU -%TargetInstance.CPUStateString%You can notify an administrator by e-mail or you can use a script torespond to server or connector problems. You can send a notification onlyif the server or connector enters a warning or critical state when any ofits monitors detect problems. You cannot send a notification if a specificserver monitor detects that a server resource is low. You can send ane-mail message to an administrator when a server or connector enters awarning state or critical state. The server and connector states are seton the Monitoring tab of a server or connector. The subject line and bodyof the e-mail message are automatically created; their content depends onwhich server is monitoring the servers and connectors in yourorganization, and which servers and connectors are being monitored.However, if problems exist between the monitoring server and the server orconnector being monitored, the message may not be delivered.31. Your company, BlackNet, acquires PCNet . A PCNet employee, Joe Peters,will require access to your network and would like to receive all emailsent to his jpeters@pcnet.com address. What should be done to have Jamesname appear in the Exchange 2000 address book, but have email only sent tohis PCNet.com email address?a. Create a user account that has no Exchange mailbox in Active Directory.Use the Exchange Task Wizard to assign an SMTP address forjpeters@pcnet.com.b. Create a user account that has no Exchange mailbox in Active Directory.Enter jpeters@pcnet.com as the email address on the General tab of theusers property sheet.c. Configure an existing user account and change the SMTP address on theEmail Address tab of the user's property sheet to jpeters@pcnet.com.d. Create an email-enabled contact object for Joe Peters and specify theSMTP address jpeters@pcnet.com as the email address in Active Directory.Ans: A|a. Create a user account that has no Exchange mailbox in Active Directory.Use the Exchange Task Wizard to assign an SMTP address forjpeters@pcnet.com.|b. Create a user account that has no Exchange mailbox in Active Directory.Enter jpeters@pcnet.com as the email address on the General tab of theusers property sheet.(Would allow you to enter the address but is linked to an internal whereasthe wizard allows you to establish an external address)|c. Configure an existing user account and change the SMTP address on theEmail Address tab of the user's property sheet to jpeters@pcnet.com.(And then assume he knows what account to log on with, Joe Peters, willrequire access to your network,)|d. Create an email-enabled contact object for Joe Peters and specify theSMTP address jpeters@pcnet.com as the email address in Active Directory.(And then assume he knows what account to log on with, Joe Peters, willrequire access to your network,)Joe is required to access the network and thus requires a user account. Auser account can be created without a mailbox on the Exchange server. Whencreating the account remove the tick box (create a exchange mailbox) Rightclick on Joe peters account and select exchange tasks, the wizard starts.Choose (Establish an email address), Modify, SMTP address and then enterthe required external address.32. You have configured your Exchange 2000 Server hard drives as follows:
ExhibitDuring business hours the users report slow performance when sending theiremails. What can be done to solve the performance issue?a. Move one of the Mailbox Stores to Disk 5.b. Set the full-text index file to always run for all three MailboxStores.c. Create a new Mailbox Store in a new storage group on Disk 5 and placethe transaction log on Disk 2. Move half of all mailboxes to the newMailbox Store.d. Create a new Mailbox Store and place the Mailbox Store files on Disk 5.Move half of all mailboxes to the new Mailbox Store.Ans: A|a. Move one of the Mailbox Stores to Disk 5.(Preferably store 1 or 2, to allow more fault tolerance incase of harddrive failure)|b. Set the full-text index file to always run for all three MailboxStores.(It is important to keep the full-text index current, but indexingconsumes system resourcesUpdateing occurs automatically but can be scheduled. You only have a tickbox to specify whether the idex is available or not. This is a serachperformance issue not a mail sending issue.)|c. Create a new Mailbox Store in a new storage group on Disk 5 and placethe transaction log on Disk 2. Move half of all mailboxes to the newMailbox Store.(It is advantageous to place the logs of each storage group on separatephysical disks, if possible)|d. Create a new Mailbox Store and place the Mailbox Store files on Disk 5.Move half of all mailboxes to the new Mailbox Store.(Possible but not the best answer as you still have 2 stores on disk 3,Vulnerable to failure and slower read write performance)Disks of transaction log files should not contain any Exchange databases.Furthermore, as ESE maintains separate transaction log files for eachstorage group, it is advantageous to place the logs of each storage groupon separate physical disks, if possible. Separate transaction log disksmay also improve the system performance because ESE threads can then writetransactions for separate storage groups to the transaction log filesconcurrently. At a minimum, distribute large numbers of mailboxes acrossmultiple mailbox stores in one storage group. Multiple information storescan bring you a performance gain, provided that you place theirtransaction logs and database files on separate physical disk systems.Full-text indexes and catalogs are not stored in the Information Store.Full-text indexing can be enabled per individual mailbox and public store.If you plan to implement heavyweight servers, you should split mailboxresources across multiple small databases. Exchange 2000 Server supportsmaintenance operations for individual databases without affecting otherstores. Small databases are more quickly restored. It is possible tocreate up to five stores in a single storage group and a total of fourstorage groups, which gives you the ability to create up to 20 informationstore databases.33. You are the Exchange Administrator for your company. The network isconfigured as shown:
ExhibitYou work at the Phoenix office. You need to be alerted when an emaildelivery between Phoenix and Mexico City is interrupted. What should you do?a. Add the SMTP queue to Growth Monitor to the status properties of EX1,and set the warning state to five minutes.b. Add the SMTP queue growth to the status properties of EX3, and set thecritical state to five minutes.c. Create a new Link Monitor, and add EX1 and EX2 as monitored servers.d. Create an email notification and set EX3 to monitor the routing groupconnection routing group A. Configure the email notification to send anemail message to your mailbox when this routing group connector enters adown state.e. Create an email notification, and set EX3 to monitor EX1. Configure theemail notification to send an email message to your mailbox when EX1enters a critical state.f. Add a mail message notification to the Link Monitor to send an e-mailmessage to your mailbox when a monitored server enters an alert state.Ans: E|a. Add the SMTP queue to Growth Monitor to the status properties of EX1,and set the warning state to five minutes.(Only monitors one side of the connection.)|b. Add the SMTP queue growth to the status properties of EX3, and set thecritical state to five minutes.(Only monitors one side of the connection.)|c. Create a new Link Monitor, and add EX1 and EX2 as monitored servers.(No notification has been stipulated)|d. Create an email notification and set EX3 to monitor the routing groupconnection routing group A. Configure the email notification to send anemail message to your mailbox when this routing group connector enters adown state.(It is important to note, however, that even if the routing group masteris down, all servers continue to operate with loop-free link state data.Does not focus on connection across WAN link)|e. Create an email notification, and set EX3 to monitor EX1. Configure theemail notification to send an email message to your mailbox when EX1enters a critical state.(Does not include EX2)|f. Add a mail message notification to the Link Monitor to send an e-mailmessage to your mailbox when a monitored server enters an alert state.(This option is poorly worded, it does however include the term When amonitored server indicating that you are monitoring multiple servers, onboth sides of the link. The choice of wording alert state is also veryloose. critical state would be better, still the best answer though)You can view the list of servers in your organization and their currentstatus to ensure that your servers are operating. You can also verify thatthe connectors you have established between servers are available totransmit messages. Note If you set warning and critical state thresholdsto monitor server resources, the server status will display a warning orcritical state icon if thresholds are met or exceeded. You can send ane-mail message to an administrator when a server or connector enters awarning state or critical state. The server and connector states are seton the Monitoring tab of a server or connector. The subject line and bodyof the e-mail message are automatically created; their content depends onwhich server is monitoring the servers and connectors in yourorganization, and which servers and connectors are being monitored.However, if problems exist between the monitoring server and the server orconnector being monitored, the message may not be delivered. If a SimpleMail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) queue grows continuously, e-mail is notleaving the queue and is not being delivered to another Exchange 2000server as fast as new messages arrive. This can be an indication ofnetwork or system problems. You can set a growth threshold for a warningstate or critical state, or you can set both thresholds. When a server ina routing group determines that the state of a connector assigned to ithas changed (gone up or down), it attempts to update the master's linkstate information with the new information. If the master is unavailable,it cannot update this information. The result is that servers in theorganization continue to operate with old (possibly incorrect) informationabout connectors in the routing group whose master is unavailable.Information about connectors in other routing groups continues to beupdated as the connectors go up and down, and even servers in the routinggroup with the failed master continue to receive information about thestate of other routing group as mail is transferred. The network operatesless efficiently when the master is down, and every reasonable attemptshould be made to make the master available to all servers in the routinggroup at all times. It is important to note, however, that even if therouting group master is down, all servers continue to operate withloop-free link state data. When a warning or critical state occurs on anyof the servers or connectors that you are monitoring, Exchange willautomatically send e-mail to one or more accounts34. You will be upgrading your companys exchange environment fromExchange 5.5 to Exchange 2000. During this process you are required toenable IM between the Managers and secretaries. You install an Instant Messagingserver and create an RVP virtual server on the Exchange 2000 Server. Nomailboxes have been moved as yet. What should be done to enable InstantMessaging between Managers and their secretaries?a. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to move Managersand their secretaries mailboxes from Exchange 5.5 Server computers to theExchange 2000 computer.b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to enable InstantMessaging for Managers and their secretaries. Specify the Exchange 2000 Servercomputer as their messaging home server.c. Install the Chat service on the Exchange 5.5 Server. Use the ActiveDirectory Users and Computers Console to specify the Exchange 5.5 Serveras the Internet Locator Service (ILS) server.d. Install ILS on the Exchange 5.5 Server computer that hosts Managers andtheir secretaries mailboxes. Use Exchange Administrator to configure theILS parameters for each of the mailboxes to point to the Exchange 5.5 ILSserver.Ans: B|a) Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to move Managersand their secretaries' mailboxes from Exchange 5.5 Server computers to theExchange 2000 computer.(Mailboxes not required)|b) Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to enable InstantMessaging Managers and their secretaries. Specify the Exchange 2000 Servercomputer as their messaging home server.|c) Install the Chat service on the Exchange 5.5 Server. Use the ActiveDirectory Users and Computers Console to specify the Exchange 5.5 Serveras the Internet Locator Service (ILS) server.|d) Install ILS on the Exchange 5.5 Server computer that hosts Managers andtheir secretaries' mailboxes. Use Exchange Administrator to configure theILS parameters for each of the mailboxes to point to the Exchange 5.5 ILSserver.(Mailboxes are not a requirement for IM)Instant Messaging requires Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and InternetInformation Services (IIS) 5.0. It is not necessary to run Exchange 2000Server on the same computer. However, you must have installed Exchange2000 Server on at least one server in your organization to prepare theActive Directory forest. Each Instant Messaging domain contains at leastone home server, which hosts the IM accounts of users and maintains theirstatus information. The home server communicates directly with IM clientsvia RVP. To install Instant Messaging, you need to launch the Exchange2000 Setup program. ILS stores information about each user, includingtheir Internet Protocol (IP) address. This enables your online users tofind each other. ILS Server, type the name of the server to which themail-enabled user or contact is connected. Instant Messaging is based onthe RVP protocol. RVP, developed by Microsoft, uses an open, distributedmodel that enables developers to create interoperable client and serversolutions that make Instant Messaging compatible with different products,platforms, and vendors. If you plan to create only one Instant Messagingserver, it must be a home server. To authenticate users, Instant Messaginguses the same password as Windows 2000 Server. An Exchange mailbox is notrequired to use Instant Messaging.35. You are the administrator of multiple Exchange 2000 Servers in yourcompany. All the servers supports thousands of mailboxes and there are atotal of five mailbox stores located in two storage groups. You have madeno changes to the default settings on any of the servers. You havescheduled backups to occur between 4 AM and 8 AM. The companys earlymorning users report slow performance between 1 AM and 3 AM. What can bedone to solve this issue?a. Configure full-text indexing to use less system resources.b) Schedule tape backups to back up each of the mailbox stores atdifferent times across a wider interval of time.c) Configure the warning interval of each of the mailbox stores so thatwarnings run on a custom schedule.d) Configure the maintenance interval of each of the mailbox stores sothat maintenance is staggered across a wider interval of time.Ans: D|a. Configure full-text indexing to use less system resources.(Is a onceoff problem during population)?|b) Schedule tape backups to back up each of the mailbox stores atdifferent times across a wider interval of time.(Backups occur in aninterval outside the reported problem times)|c) Configure the warning interval of each of the mailbox stores so thatwarnings run on a custom schedule.(Will not improve performance)|d) Configure the maintenance interval of each of the mailbox stores sothat maintenance is staggered across a wider interval of time.(If thesettings are default, it occurs between 1 and 5 AM, right during theproblem time)Indexing is a resource-intensive feature that requires considerable CPUcycles. Indexing gigabytes of data can take hours or days. Indexing shouldbe scheduled for times when the server is not under high usage. You cancontrol server performance during indexing by using the System resourceusage tab. On this tab you can set server usage levels, regardless of thequantity of data to be indexed or the existing server load. Updateschedules are not configured by default. And must be manually changed.Indexes must update regularly to reflect the latest data. To automaticallyindex your public folder stores and mailbox stores, use the Full-TextIndexing tab for each information store. Maintenance of the store refersto the cleaning up of the database not indexing36.The Windows 2000 Exchange Server environment supports two storagegroups, each storage group containing four Mailbox Stores allocated to aspecific department in the company. All storage limits are assigned byusing a single Mailbox Store Policy. You are required to change thestorage limits of the engineering department only. How would this be achieved?a. Change the mailbox storage limits on the existing Mailbox Store Policyto specify the increased storage limits for the required departmentsMailbox Store.b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to modify themailbox storage limits on each of the mailboxes.c. Assign your user account Full Control permission to the server policythat affects your Exchange Server and change the mailbox storage limits.d. Create a new mailbox store policy that separates the increased storagelimits, and assign that policy to the engineering departments mailboxstore.Ans: D|a. Change the mailbox storage limits on the existing Mailbox Store Policyto specify the increased storage limits for the required departmentsMailbox Store.(All departments would be affected by the change)|b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to modify themailbox storage limits on each of the mailboxes.(To admin intensive and not recommended)|c. Assign your user account Full Control permission to the server policythat affects your Exchange Server and change the mailbox storage limits.(Not appropriate)|d. Create a new mailbox store policy that separates the increased storagelimits, and assign that policy to the engineering department's mailboxstore.(For two distinct settings, an additional policy would be required)You are able to determine who is affected by the policy buy adding orremoving them accordingly. Multiple objects in the same policy cannot havedifferent settings. Changing a setting in a policy effects all theassociated objects. The fastest method would be to copy the policy andthen make the changes.37. You are the Exchange Administrator for your company. Your network isdivided into two locations. One location , Texas houses EX1, the otherlocation Minneapolis, houses EX2. Your Exchange 2000 Server computers areconnected Users in Minneapolis report slow access when loading from theorganizational forms library on EX1. You need to maximize access speed forthe users in Minneapolis. What should you do?a. Create a public folder store on EX2, and replicate the organizationalforms to EX2.b. Create a public folder store on EX2, and copy the organizational formsto a public folder.c. Upgrade the WAN link to a T1 line, and decrease the cost property ofthe routing group connector.d. Upgrade the WAN link to a T1 line, and increase the cost property ofthe routing group connector.Ans: A|a. Create a public folder store on EX2, and replicate the organizationalforms to EX2.|b. Create a public folder store on EX2, and copy the organizational formsto a public folder.(Contents will become out of date as you have not specified replication)|c. Upgrade the WAN link to a T1 line, and decrease the cost property ofthe routing group connector.(The Wan link may improve access but is not the best answer. Local accessalso offers fault tolerance)|d. Upgrade the WAN link to a T1 line, and increase the cost property ofthe routing group connector. (The Wan link may improve access but is notthe best answer. Local access also offers fault tolerance)There are many ways to customize replication. You can create copies ofspecific public folders or you can replicate the entire public folderhierarchy. You can also change schedules, specify how urgent replicationmessages are sent, and manage replication between organizations. Anorganization's forms library is a repository for forms commonly accessedby all users in a company. Forms enable users to enter and viewinformation. For example, a standard supply request form can be stored inan organization form library. You can create forms from System Manager orfrom an Exchange client. After a form is created it is saved in theOrganizational Forms Library. You can use the system folders to createlibraries for other languages, set permissions for libraries, andreplicate form libraries in your organization library.38.You are the administrator of you companys network. Your Exchangeserver houses 50000 mailboxes. Due to the volume of mailboxes Team Leadersreport difficulty when searching the Global Address Book for all employeeswithin their own departments. What should be done to allow team leaders tosee a list of all employees within their own department? These lists mustonly be available to supervisors.a. Create a Global Address List for each department. List the members ofeach department. Grant the Team Leaders group read permission to the listand remove the Read permission from the Authenticated Users group.b. Create a Global Address List for each department and limit the scope ofeach list to only the members of that department. Grant the Team Leadersgroup Read permission to the list and deny the Authenticated Users groupRead permission.c. Create an address list for each department and limit the scope of eachaddress list to only the members of that department. Grant the TeamLeaders group Read permission to the list and remove the Read permissionfrom the Authenticated Users group.d. Create an OU for each department and move the users from departmentsinto their respective OU's. Grant the Team Leaders group Read permissionto the OU and deny the Authenticated Users group the Read permissionAns: CYou can organize your address lists so that your users can quickly findthe address list they need for addressing e-mail messages, selectingconference rooms, or finding information (such as e-mail addresses, phonenumbers, or pager numbers) for any recipient. To help your userseffectively access the information they need, organize your address listsin a hierarchy of nested address lists and empty address lists. A nestedaddress list is an address list located under another address list. Bydefault, your Exchange users can access all address lists. If you want torestrict access to a particular address list, you can change permissionsfor address list members. To grant a recipient access to the address list,in Name, select a recipient. In Permissions, next to Read permissions,select the Allow check box. To deny a recipient access to the addresslist, in Name, select a recipient. In Permissions, next to ReadPermissions; click to clear the Allow check box. A global address listcontains a list of all recipients etc. for the entire organization, andthere should be no requirement for more than one although it is possibleto create more than the default GAL. The purpose of the GAL is for globalsearches, not specific departments. Exchange 2000 address lists enableyour users to address e-mail messages, choose meeting attendees, look uplocations and phone numbers of others in your organization, and so on.Your users can access address lists containing relevant subsets ofExchange recipient and resource objects without looking through the entireGAL.39.You are the administrator of your companys exchange division. You areresponsible for three Exchange Servers: EXCHANGE1, EXCHANGE2 andEXCHANGE3. You are implementing a disaster recovery plan that must meetthe following requirements:Backups of all database files must be performed only on weekends.Daily backups of EXCHANGE1 must include only information that was changedin the given day.Restoring EXCHANGE2 near the end of the week must be performed with aslittle administrative effort as possible. Backing up EXCHANGE3 must not truncate transaction log files during daily backup.Backup Types:Incremental - IDifferential - DCopy - CNormal -NYou perform the following the type of backup to on each server.Servers:EXCHANGE1 - IEXCHANGE2 - DEXCHANGE3 - DA. Backups of all database files must be performed only on weekends.(Normal)B. Daily backups of Exchange1 must include only information that was changed in thegiven day.(Incremental)C. Restoring Exchange2 near the end of the week must be performed with as littleadministrative effort as possible.(Differential)D. Backing up Exchange3 must not truncate transaction log files during daily backup(Differential)Ans:  B, C, DNormal. A normal backup, also called a full backup, archives everyselected database and all necessary log files. If you perform a fullbackup daily, you prevent log files from monopolizing space on the harddisk. This is the recommended method for backups. Copy. A copy backup,also called a Daily backup, is the same as a full backup except that logfiles are not deleted. You can create a copy backup if you want to take asnapshot of the database at a certain time. Copy backups are recommendedif you are planning to install new software or implement a system change.Differential. A differential backup only archives the transaction logfiles that have changed since the last full backup. Transaction logs arenot deleted. To restore data from a differential backup, you must have thelast full backup and the most recent differential backup. This is thesecond fastest restore process after a full backup. Incremental. Anincremental backup only archives the transaction log files since the lastfull or incremental backup. You cannot use this type of backup whencircular logging is enabled. To restore data from an incremental backup,you must have the last full backup and each subsequent incremental backup.Once the restore process is complete, the transaction logs are applied tothe Exchange database that you restored with the full backup. The type ofbackup you should use varies depending on the importance of the data beingstored. Each type of backup has advantages and disadvantages in terms ofdata storage, performance, and time requirements. A normal daily backuphas become the most popular of late due to the improvement in backupspeeds, but does not suit the question.40.You are the administrator of the Exchange server. The Information StoreService stops and the Mailbox Store shuts down dirty. The header of thedatabase indicates that the database is in an inconsistent state. Howwould you bring the Mailbox Store to an online state without damaging theexisting Store database?a. Run ESEUTIL /D on the database, then mount the Mailbox Store.b. Run ESEUTIL /P on the database, then mount the Mailbox Store.c. Restart the Information Store Service within Server Administrator andthen mount the Mailbox Store.d. Delete the transaction log files and then restart the Information StoreService.e. Run ISINTG /fix to check integrity and run ESEUTIL /r for a softrecoveryAns: C|a. Run ESEUTIL /D on the database, then mount the Mailbox Store.(Part of the process to compact databases and check the integrity)|b. Run ESEUTIL /P on the database, then mount the Mailbox Store.(If all your recent backups cannot be used, you will have to fixcorruption using ESEUTIL.EXE with the /p switch. It is important to notethat the repair is performed at the level of the ESE, which is below theInformation Store. While corrupted pages are fixed and purged, thedatabase is returned to a consistent state, but this does not mean that itstill contains all the data that the Information Store needs to operateaccurately. Hence, after running ESEUTIL.EXE, you must check the databasesat the Information Store level using ISINTEG.EXE as well)|c. Restart the Information Store Service within Server Administrator andthen mount the Mailbox Store.(You are asked to bring it back online only,not repair it)|d. Delete the transaction log files and then restart the Information StoreService.(Would need to restore the transaction files from backup and this choicedamages the database as per question)|e. Run ISINTG /fix to check integrity and run ESEUTIL /r for a softrecovery(ISINTG would then fix problems not check integrity. If you experienceInformation Store problems, you can use ESEUTIL.EXE with the /g switch toverify database integrity. If you discover a corrupted database, you mayattempt to fix the problem. However, you should first reboot the serverbecause soft recovery, which is launched during the server startup, mightautomatically correct the inconsistency.)Likewise, if you have a recent backup available, you should not attempt tofix corruption manually. User data may be lost because the repair worksthis way: An integrity check is performed to find corrupted pages andtheir corresponding tables. ESEUTIL.EXE will attempt to repair corruptedtables, but pages (that is, data) that cannot be fixed are purged and cantherefore no longer be found in the database. The Information StoreIntegrity utility (Isinteg) can find and eliminate database errors andproblems in high-level data structures. ISINTEG.EXE can be found in theProgram FilesExchsrvrBin directory. By default, this utility does notcorrect any corruption; it checks only for table damage, incorrectreference counters, and nonreferenced items. To fix problems, you mustspecify the -fix option at the command line. ISINTEG.EXE writes detailsabout tests and correction processes to a log file.41. You are the Exchange administrator for Litianium, Inc. An employeenamed Tim Simon reports that e-mail message that he sent to an externalmail account has not been received. The message was sent more than 30minutes ago to Jim Bean at Parnelly Aerospace. You examine the SMTP queueson your Exchange 2000 server computer and find 80 messages in the queue.You need to expedite the delivery of the e-mail message from Tim Simon toJim Bean. What should you do?a. Freeze all the messages in the litware.com SMTP link queue.Create a custom filter to unfreeze all messages to Jim Bean.b. Freeze all messages in the parnellaerospace.com SMTP link queue.Create a custom filter to unfreeze all messages to Jim Bean.c. Configure a new SMTP virtual server.Set the relay restrictions to allow all computers to relay messagesthrough the new SMTP virtual server.d. Configure a new SMTP virtual server.Set the relay restrictions to prevent all computers from relaying messagesthrough the new SMTP virtual server.Ans: BFreezing a message is a way to keep a message from leaving a queue. Youcan freeze an entire queue, or you can freeze individual messages. Withthe custom message filter, you can also freeze an entire set of messageswith similar characteristics. Frozen messages remain in a queue until theyare unfrozen. When you freeze an entire queue, all messages that arecurrently in a queue will not be delivered. Frozen queues can continue toaccept messages, but the messages won't be delivered until the queue isunfrozen. The messages inside a frozen queue will not be in a frozen statethemselves. To maintain optimum message flow in your Exchangeorganization, freezing and unfreezing messages is a useful Queue Viewerfeature. Freezing one or more messages in a given queue, for example,allows your server to transport the messages that are not frozen. Oncethese messages have been transported, then you can unfreeze the othermessages. Use the following options to specify the criteria that you wantto use for message selection. You can select a combination of all messagesof a certain size, older than a certain time, from a specific originator,or to a specific recipient.42. One of three Exchange 2000 Servers hard disks fail. You have anonline backup of the databases on the server. You replace the hard driveand restart Windows 2000 Server. You must restore the Exchange Serversconfiguration from Active Directory and restore the mailbox and PublicFolder Store data. What should be done before mounting the database?a. Run setup /domainprep. Restore the online backup and run ISINTEG -patch.b. Run setup /disasterrecovery. Restore the databases from the onlinebackup and run ISINTEG -patch.c. Run setup /domainprep. Restore the databases from the online backup andselect the "Last Restore Set" check box.d. Run setup /disasterrecovery. Restore the databases from the onlinebackup and select the "Last Restore Set" check box.Ans: D|a. Run setup /domainprep. Restore the online backup and run ISINTEG -patch.(Domainprep is used to prepare a domain with the required shema for aninstallation of Exchange.)|b. Run setup /disasterrecovery. Restore the databases from the onlinebackup and run ISINTEG -patch.(Used when the information store service will not start after a restore.Exchange 2000 no longer uses the -patch switch. This procedure isperformed automatically when the Messaging database starts)|c. Run setup /domainprep. Restore the databases from the online backup andselect the "Last Restore Set" check box.(Domainprep is used to prepare a domain with the required shema for aninstallation of Exchange.)|d. Run setup /disasterrecovery. Restore the databases from the onlinebackup and select the "Last Restore Set" check box.Setup /DisasterRecovery will reconfigure the local server, includingprogram files, registry settings, and database paths based on theconfiguration information still available in Active Directory. The oldserver object must still exist in the Exchange 2000 Server configuration.When running Setup /DisasterRecovery, make sure all the components thatwere previously installed on the server are marked for disaster recoveryon the Component Selection wizard screen. You can restore databases onlineafter the disaster recovery. Last restore set to start log file replayafter restoring the database. This will begin rebuilding the databaseafter the restore. The database is not mounted by default so you will beable to restore it.43. You are the administrator of the following Exchange environment:Headquarters(Exchange1)(First storage group)(Mailbox store)(Public folder store)Branch1(Exchange3) (First storage group)(Mailbox store)Branch2(Exchange4)(First Storage group)(Mailbox store)Branch3(Exchange2)(First Storage group)(Mailbox store)Web related configuration changes are made to the metabase on Exchange1.These changes corrupt the metabase and you now cannot make configurationchanges to virtual servers within System Manager. You have a backup fromthe previous night prior to these changes. How can the metabase berestored?a. In Internet Services Manager, perform the Check Server Extensions Taskon Exchange1.b. In Windows Backup, restore the System State Data.c. In Windows Backup, restore the contents of the InetPub folder.d. Reinstall IIS on Exchange1.Ans: B|a. In Internet Services Manager, perform the Check Server Extensions Taskon Exchange1.(Determines whether the roots or metabase settings are correct and up todate, but does not fix them)|b. In Windows Backup, restore the System State Data.(See explanation)|c. In Windows Backup, restore the contents of the InetPub folder.(Does nothouse the entire metabase)|d. Reinstall IIS on Exchange1.Configuration data includes settings related to administrative groups,servers, security settings, and virtual server settings. Configurationdata resides in Windows 2000 Active Directory, and the Windows 2000registry. The system state contains the registry, the IIS, metabase andCOM+ registrations. Important. The reason for this rule is that Exchangestores HTTP virtual server settings in Active Directory Service and IISstores its settings in a local configuration file called the metabase. TheHTTP server settings in Exchange are periodically written from theDirectory Service to the IIS metabase. The settings that you can modify inSystem Manager are copied into the metabase and will overwrite any changesmade using IIS. Occasionally, an author might not be able to upload webcontent, modify the web directly on the server computer, or perform otherauthoring functions that are supported by the FrontPage Server Extensions.The cause of the problem can range from accidentally deleting or renamingessential files to corrupting. To fix many authoring-time problems, youcan use the Check Server Extensions.44.You administer an Exchange 2000 Server that has a single storage groupand three Mailbox Stores and a Public Folder Store. You alternate nightlybackups between a normal backup of two of the Mailbox Stores on one nightand a normal backup of the other Mailbox Store and Public Folder Store thenext night. The transaction log files are not being purged, and are nowusing nearly all the available disk space. You are required to solve theissue. Identify the required step.a. Disable circular logging.b. Install a new hard disk and move the transaction log files to the newdisk.c. Perform nightly incremental backups of the entire Storage Group inaddition to the current backups.d. Perform differential backups of the Mailbox Stores and the PublicFolder Store instead of normal backupsAns: C|a. Disable circular logging.(If circular logging were enabled hard drivespace would not be an issue)|b. Install a new hard disk and move the transaction log files to the newdisk.(Databases in the same storage group share transaction log files.)|c. Perform nightly incremental backups of the entire Storage Group inaddition to the current backups.(The key is the entire storage group andnot bits and pieces of the storage group that would cause the transactionlog to never be set as backed up)|d. Perform differential backups of the Mailbox Stores and the PublicFolder Store instead of normal backups(Transaction logs are not deleted)Normal. A normal backup, also called a full backup, archives everyselected database and all necessary log files. If you perform a fullbackup daily, you prevent log files from monopolizing space on the harddisk. This is the recommended method for backups. Incremental. Anincremental backup only archives the transaction log files since the lastfull or incremental backup. You cannot use this type of backup whencircular logging is enabled Differential. A differential backup onlyarchives the transaction log files that have changed since the last fullbackup. Transaction logs are not deleted.In the standard transaction logging used by Exchange, each databasetransaction in a storage group is written to a log file and then to thedatabases. When a log file reaches 5 MB, it is renamed and a new log fileis started. As the number of transactions grow, a set of log files iscreated. If a database fails, the transactions can be recovered byrestoring the data from the log files. Circular logging overwrites andreuses the first log file after the data it contains has been written tothe database. Circular logging is disabled by default. By enablingcircular logging, you reduce drive storage space requirements. However,without complete transaction log files, you cannot recover anything morerecent than the last full backup. Therefore, in a normal productionenvironment, circular logging is not recommended. If you enable circularlogging, you can restore data only up to the last backup. You cannotrestore data from the last backup to the point of the failure because therequired log files are not available. Databases in the same storage groupshare transaction log files.45. You are the Exchange Administrator for your companys Windows 2000network. Your email environment consists of one Exchange 2000 Servercomputer. You need to configure the Exchange environment to be able tosend digitally signed email messages for your users. How would this beaccomplished?a. Install a new Windows 2000 Server computer dedicated to issuing digitalsignatures. Configure key management service during the installation ofExchange 2000 Server.b. Install and configure an enterprise certificate authority. Install keymanagement service on the existing mailbox server.c. Install and configure an enterprise certificate authority. Configure anSSL server certificate by using Internet Services Manager.d. Install a new Exchange 2000 Server computer dedicated to issuingdigital signatures. Configure the digital certificates by using InternetServices Manager.Ans: B|a. Install a new Windows 2000 Server computer dedicated to issuing digitalsignatures. Configure key management service during the installation ofExchange 2000 Server.(An additional server is not required)|b. Install and configure an enterprise certificate authority. Install keymanagement service on the existing mailbox server.(See explanation)|c. Install and configure an enterprise certificate authority. Configure anSSL server certificate by using Internet Services Manager.(In System Manager, there are two components within the Advanced Securityobject: Encryption Configuration and Key Manager.)|d. Install a new Exchange 2000 Server computer dedicated to issuingdigital signatures. Configure the digital certificates by using InternetServices Manager.(See C)A certificate is an electronic credential that authenticates the identityof users and computers. Certificates are issued by a CA. The CA forExchange Advanced Security is Certificate Services. KMS must use Windows2000 Certificate Services as its CA. However, if your organization uses athird-party CA, Certificate Services can act as a subordinate to that CA.Your internally generated certificates will be trusted outside of yourorganization Once KMS has been installed in your organization, you mustadd the Key Management server account to every Certificate Services serverthat will be issuing certificates to KMS. Then you must assign the KeyManagement server manage permissions on the Certificate Services server.An enterprise certification authority offers different types ofcertificates to a requester based on the certificates it is configured toissue as well as the security permissions of the requester. An enterprisecertification authority uses information available in Active Directory tohelp verify the requester's identity. An enterprise certificationauthority publishes its certificate revocation list to Active Directory aswell as to a shared directory. Enterprise CAs in Windows 2000 use aperson's Windows 2000 user account credentials as proof of identity. Inother words, if you are logged on to a Windows 2000 domain and request acertificate from an enterprise CA, the CA knows that you are who ActiveDirectory says you are.46. You are the administrator for your companys Exchange servers and arerequired to implement a backup and recovery strategy. There are 3 Exchange2000 Servers: EX1, EX2, and EX3. Each server hosts three databases. Youplan to use a single backup for each storage group.Your solution must meetthe following goals in the event of a failure:You must be able to restore the database on EX1 and EX2 to the state thatexisted one minute prior to the failure.You must be able to restore alldatabases on EX3 simultaneously.Which of the following strategies should be executed?a. Create one storage group on each server to contain the databases.Enable circular logging on EX1 and EX2. Create a full-text index for thedatabases on EX3.b. Create one storage group on EX1 and EX2 to contain the databases.Create a storage group for each database on EX3. Disable circular loggingon EX1 and EX2.c. Create one storage group on EX3 to contain the databases. Create astorage group for each database on EX1 and EX2. Disable circular loggingon EX3.d. Create one storage group on EX3 to contain the databases. Create astorage group for each database on EX1 and EX2. Create a full-text indexfor the databases on EX3. Enable circular logging on EX3.Ans: C|a. Create one storage group on each server to contain the databases.Enable circular logging on EX1 and EX2. Create a full-text index for thedatabases on EX3.(Full-text index is for searching, cannot recover anything more recentthan the last full backup, You cannot restore data from the last backup tothe point of the failure because the required log files are notavailable.)|b. Create one storage group on EX1 and EX2 to contain the databases.Create a storage group for each database on EX3. Disable circular loggingon EX1 and EX2.(The only way to restore 3 databases simultaneously on 3 is to configurethem as the same storage group)|c. Create one storage group on EX3 to contain the databases. Create astorage group for each database on EX1 and EX2. Disable circular loggingon EX3.(The only way to restore simultaneously is to group the data into the samestorage group. This will result in the sharing of the same transactionlog. As circular logging is disabled by default it is not a requirementfor 1 and 2 or even 3 for that matter. "You plan to use a single backupfor each storage group.")|d. Create one storage group on EX3 to contain the databases. Create astorage group for each database on EX1 and EX2. Create a full-text indexfor the databases on EX3. Enable circular logging on EX3.(Enable circular logging for the storage groups that you do not need toback up only)Circular logging overwrites and reuses the first log file after the datait contains has been written to the database. Circular logging is disabledby default. By enabling circular logging, you reduce drive storage spacerequirements. However, without complete transaction log files, you cannotrecover anything more recent than the last full backup. Furthermoremultiple databases as in one storage group would consume. You can selectmultiple databases at once to back up. Backup will save the databases oneafter another. You cannot have multiple instances of Backup running andtry to create backups of multiple databases within the same storage group.You can use multiple databases to increase the number of simultaneoususers on a server and lessen the risk of a damaged database. Because thesize of each database is decreased, data recovery is faster and does notrequire the server to be offline.47. A former employee has deleted several messages from her email boxbefore seeking employment elsewhere. Some of the messages containedimportant attachments. There is an online backup created the day prior tothe deletion and an offline backup created two weeks prior. The deletedemails are to be recovered with minimal impact on other users?a. Within System Manager, dismount the database containing the mailbox andrestore the appropriate database from the online backup. Remount thedatabase.b. Install Exchange 2000 Server in an isolated forest. Stop theInformation Store Service and restore the appropriate EDB file. RunESEUTIL /CM and restart the Information Store Service.c. Install Exchange 2000 Server in an isolated forest. In the SystemManager of the new installation, dismount the database and restore theappropriate database from the online backup. Remount the database.d. Stop the Information Store Service and restore the appropriate EDBfile. Run ISINTEG -patch. Restart the Information Store Service.Ans: C|a) Within System Manager, dismount the database containing the mailbox andrestore the appropriate database from the online backup. Remount thedatabase.(Dismounting the store will impact other users needing access during therestoration, must use the last successful backup)|b) Install Exchange 2000 Server in an isolated forest. Stop theInformation Store Service and restore the appropriate EDB file. RunESEUTIL /CM and restart the Information Store Service.(Stopping the service is no longer a requirement)|c) Install Exchange 2000 Server in an isolated forest. In the SystemManager of the new installation, dismount the database and restore theappropriate database from the online backup. Remount the database.(This is the only option that will not disrupt the other users. You couldthen export the data at a later stage or forward it)|d) Stop the Information Store Service and restore the appropriate EDBfile. Run ISINTEG -patch. Restart the Information Store Service.(Stopping the service is no longer a requirement and patch is for 5.5)There is a remarkable difference in restoring deleted mail and a deletedmailbox. I am assuming the user has left the company and the mailbox hasbeen removed as per the options in the question or the deleted itemretention time for emails is at default 0 and that the backup has causedthe mailbox to no longer exist by deleting it. Deleted mailboxes can berecovered only by restoring them from a backup. Mailboxes belonging tousers deleted from Active Directory can be recovered. If you only need torecover data for a user, you may not necessarily have to restore an entiredatabase. Exchange 2000 does not immediately delete Mail or Mailboxes. Bydefault, Exchange does not permanently destroy a mailbox until 30 daysafter it's deleted. In previous version of Exchange, you were required tostop all services before restoring a database. In Exchange 2000 Server,you must make sure that services on which Exchange depends are running oryou will not be able to restore a database. This allows you to provideusers access to all other databases while you are restoring information ina specific database. You must make sure that the databases you do want torestore are dismounted. Do not permanently delete mailboxes and items...Use this check box to keep deleted mailboxes and items on the server untila backup is performed. After a backup is performed, mailboxes and itemsare deleted according to the settings that you specified48. You are the Exchange Administrator for your company's Windows 2000network. You have configured the Exchange 2000 Server computer to hold twostorage groups. You need to configure the physical disks on the Exchange2000 Server computer to provide the best performance and availability.Which configuration would satisfy this requirement?a. Mirrored ---- transaction log files (Storage groups A and B)RAID5 ---- information store (groups A and B)b. Mirrored ---- transaction log files (group A)Mirrored ---- transaction log files (group B)RAID5 ---- information store (groups A and B)c. Single drive ---- transaction log files (group A)Single drive ---- transaction log files (group B)RAID5 ---- information store (group A)RAID5 ---- information store (group B)d. Single drive ---- transaction log files (group A)Single drive ---- transaction log files (group B)RAID5 ---- information store (groups A and B)Ans: BYou can significantly improve the performance and fault tolerance of anExchange server by placing its transaction log files on separate drives.Because these files are critical to the operation of a server, the drivesshould be protected against failure, ideally by hardware mirroring usingredundant array of independent drives (RAID): For optimum performance,each set of transaction logs should be placed on a separate drive. Becauseeach storage group has its own set of transaction logs, the number ofdedicated transaction log drives for your server should equal the numberof planned storage groups. An example disk configuration is as follows: C:System and boot (mirror set) D: Pagefile E: Transaction logs for storagegroup 1 (mirror set) F: Transaction logs for storage group 2 (mirror set)G: Database files for both storage groups (multiple drives configured ashardware stripe set with parity.49.Your network is configured as follows:
ExhibitExchange 2000 Server must allow remote user access via the Internet withOutlook Express. Internal access allowed only using Outlook. The highestlevel of encryption must be enforced for remote users. Remote users mustbe able to download and store messages and information from publicfolders. How should the various servers be configured?a. Open ports 110 and 389 on the firewall. Install a Web servercertificate on the Exchange 2000 Server and assign the certificate to thePOP3 virtual server. Configure the POP3 virtual server to require 128-bitencryption. Configure the POP3 virtual server to grant access to computerswithin the IP address 10.10.1.0 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0.b. Open ports 143 and 389 on the firewall. Install a Web servercertificate on the Exchange 2000 Server and assign the certificate to theIMAP4 virtual server. Configure the IMAP4 virtual server to require128-bit encryption. Configure the IMAP4 virtual server to grant access tocomputers within the IP address of 10.10.1.0 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0.c. Open ports 993 and 636 on the firewall. Install a Web servercertificate on the Exchange 2000 Server and assign the certificate to theIMAP4 virtual server. Configure the IMAP4 virtual server to require128-bit encryption. Configure the IMAP4 virtual server to deny access tocomputers within the IP address of 10.10.2.0 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0.d. Open ports 995 and 636 on the firewall. Install a Web servercertificate on the Exchange 2000 Server and assign the certificate to thePOP3 virtual server. Configure the POP3 virtual server to require 128-bitencryption. Configure the POP 3 virtual server to deny access to computerswithin the IP address of 10.10.1.0 and subnet mask 255.255.255.0.Ans: CYou must configure your Exchange 2000 Server to allow remote users accessvia the Internet with Outlook Express. Outlook Web Access clientscommunicate with the server using the HTTP protocol and (SSL) (optionalencryption) protocols, which require TCP ports 80 and 443 to be openbetween the client and the front-end server. By default, IMAP4 virtualservers use port 993 for SSL communication. By default, POP3 virtualservers use port 995 for SSL communication. (That rules out A and B) POP3does not allow access to encrypted messages.The highest level of encryption must be implemented for remote users.Using SSL encryption ensures that the entire transaction session isencrypted. The key pairs you configure for TLS encryption consist of anumber of bits that indicate the key's security level. You can strengthensecurity by increasing the encryption level from 40 bits (the default) to128 bits the basis of any (PKI) is its security message format andencryption algorithms. KMS supports a number of different encryptionalgorithms of varying strengths. These algorithms determine the length ofthe keys used to sign and encrypt messages, and so on. Generally, longerkey lengths are more secure, but they require more processing time andincreased system resources.Remote users must also be able to download and store messages andinformation from public folders for offline viewing Post Office Protocolversion 3 (POP3) allows a client to retrieve a specific user's mail fromthe server. POP3 clients can access only their server Inboxes and cannotaccess other public or private folders. Rules out A and D. InternetMessage Access Protocol version 4 (IMAP4) allows a client to accessmessages in private and public folders on a server.50. You are configuring your Exchange 2000 Server computer to support adisaster recovery plan. The server has three hard disks, disk0, disk1, anddisk2. The system files are stored on disk 0. Disk1 and disk2 are not inuse. You perform nightly online backups of the Exchange databases. Youmust minimize the loss of data if one of the hard disks fails. How wouldthis be done?a. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .edb and .stm files on disk 2.Enable circular logging on the Exchange server.b. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .edb files on disk 2. Enablecircular logging on the Exchange server.c. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .edb and .stm files on disk 2.Disable circular logging on the Exchange server.d. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .stm files on disk 2. Disablecircular logging on the Exchange server.Ans: C|a. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .edb and .stm files on disk 2.Enable circular logging on the Exchange server.(As a start circular logging is not recommended for valuable data)|b. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .edb files on disk 2. Enablecircular logging on the Exchange server.(See A)|c. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .edb and .stm files on disk 2.Disable circular logging on the Exchange server.|d. Place the log files on disk 1. Place the .stm files on disk 2. Disablecircular logging on the Exchange server.(Need to move the EDB files)Edb is the Exchange database files. Stm are the streaming video files51. Your company's network is shown below:
ExhibitHow should the network be configured to allow users to connect to theirmailboxes using Microsoft Outlook Web Access?a. Move the Outlook Web Access Server to the perimeter network and changethe IP address of the server to 10.10.10.15. Configure the Outlook WebAccess Server as a front-end server. Configure the firewall to allow port443 into the front-end server from the Internet.b. Move the Outlook Web Access Server to the perimeter network and changethe IP address of the server to 10.10.1.15. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Serverand configure the computer as a front-end server. Configure the firewallto allow port 443 into the front-end server from the Internet.c. Configure the firewall to allow port 443 of the Outlook Web AccessServer to communicate with port 443 of the Exchange 2000 Server computer.d. Configure the firewall to allow port 80 of the Outlook Web AccessServer to communicate with port 80 of the Exchange 2000 Server computer.Ans: A|a. Move the Outlook Web Access Server to the perimeter network and changethe IP address of the server to 10.10.10.15. Configure the Outlook WebAccess Server as a front-end server. Configure the firewall to allow port443 into the front-end server from the Internet.(Will want to move the server to the DMZ)|b. Move the Outlook Web Access Server to the perimeter network and changethe IP address of the server to 10.10.1.15. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Serverand configure the computer as a front-end server. Configure the firewallto allow port 443 into the front-end server from the Internet.(Needs to be in the DMZ net address)|c. Configure the firewall to allow port 443 of the Outlook Web AccessServer to communicate with port 443 of the Exchange 2000 Server computer.(Will not pass through the Firewall unless port is open, not a secureenvironment, uses HTTP:80 for comms)|d. Configure the firewall to allow port 80 of the Outlook Web AccessServer to communicate with port 80 of the Exchange 2000 Server computer.(Server is not in the DMZ)Typically, you do not maintain internal data, such as user mailboxes, onsystems in the DMZ. Those servers need to be configured as front endservers relaying client access to back end systems where the actual usermailboxes reside. All incoming connections must pass through the firstfirewall, which only allows access to specific ports, such as TCP port 80for HTTP or TCP port 110 for POP3. Any ports that are not required shouldbe blocked. In addition, it is a good idea to enable Secure Sockets Layer(SSL)-based encryption for client connections. For instance, you shouldrequire SSL encryption for Outlook Web Access (OWA) to the front endserver(s). Open TCP port 443 on the firewall and possibly block TCP port 80.52. You administer a network that has Exchange 2000 Servers in severalcountries throughout the world. You create a routing group for eachcountry and a routing group connector between each country. Networks inthree of the countries are configured with 56 Kbps dial up connections.Connections to nine countries are 256 Kbps. You configure several publicfolders to replicate with Exchange servers in the three countries with 56Kbps connections. Replication must occur during non-business hours. Usersin the three countries must not access public folders that have notcompleted replication. How would this be implemented?a. Configure the replication interval for the public folders to "AlwaysRun". Configure the connection time for the routing group connections foreach of the three countries and the main office to occur at midnight.b. Configure the replication interval for the public folders to run atmidnight. Configure the routing group connector for each of the threecountries to disallow public folder referrals.c. Configure the replication interval for the selected public folder torun at midnight. Configure the routing group connector for the main officeto disallow public folder referrals.d. Configure the connection time for the routing group connectors for eachof the three countries and the main office to occur at midnight. Set therouting group connector cost to 1.e. Configure the connection time for the routing group connectors for eachof the three countries and the main office to occur at midnight. Set therouting group connector cost to 100.Ans: B|a. Configure the replication interval for the public folders to AlwaysRun. Configure the connection time for the routing group connections foreach of the three countries and the main office to occur at midnight.(Does not prevent access to public folders that have not completedreplication.)|b. Configure the replication interval for the public folders to run atmidnight. Configure the routing group connector for each of the threecountries to disallow public folder referrals.(This prevents public folder access across routing groups)|c. Configure the replication interval for the selected public folder torun at midnight. Configure the routing group connector for the main officeto disallow public folder referrals.(The main office has fast connections to the other offices and replicationshould be fast and up to date, referrals outward to them should be fine,will need to set a high cost to the 3 others)|d. Configure the connection time for the routing group connectors for eachof the three countries and the main office to occur at midnight. Set therouting group connector cost to 1.(Use this option to enter the cost of this connection between 1 and 100.The default cost is 1. This value indicates the relative "cost" of usingthis connector to send messages and will be used to determine a preferredroute for a message among multiple routes. Lower-cost routes takeprecedence over higher-cost routes. To balance the message load acrossmultiple connectors, assign the same cost to each connector. Public folderaffinity: The cost for each Routing Group connector is stored in a singlecost database that is shared with e-mail routing calculations.)|e. Configure the connection time for the routing group connectors for eachof the three countries and the main office to occur at midnight. Set therouting group connector cost to 100.(See D)The routing group defines the boundary in which permanent and reliablenetwork connections are assumed and direct public folder access isallowed. Every RGC provides a Do Not Allow Public Folder Referrals checkbox, which you can use to control public folder access across routinggroups. The cost value of the connector establishes the public folderaffinity. The lowest affinity cost determines the most preferred routinggroup if multiple routing groups exist. In addition, public folderreferrals are transitive. If referrals are allowed between routing group Aand routing group B, and between routing groups B and C, then referralsare implicitly allowed between A and C as well. All connectors allowreferrals by default. Therefore, access to public folders is theoreticallypossible across the entire organization. If routing groups are connectedvia slow and unreliable connections or connections that do not supportRPCs, it is advisable to prevent public folder referrals in the routinggroup connector configuration.53. You are the Exchange Administrator for your company's Windows 2000network. The company will be adding a fourth office in the near future.The existing network is configured as shown in the exhibit below:
ExhibitYou plan to move the Exchange 2000 Server computers named EX12 and EX13from the Opal office to the new Star City office. You need to configurethe environment so that administrators in the Keystone office will be able to administer the Exchange servers at the new Star City office. You must also maintain routing efficiency and minimize WAN traffic. How would this be accomplished?a. Create a new routing group in the first administrative group. Createrouting group connectors between the first routing group and the newrouting group. Move EX12 and Ex13 to the new routing group.b. Create a new routing group in the first administrative group. Createrouting group connectors between the second routing group and the newrouting group. Move EX12 and Ex13 to the new routing group.c. Create a new routing group in the second administrative group. Createrouting group connectors between the third routing group and the newrouting group, and between the second routing group and the new routinggroup create. Move EX12 and Ex13 to the new routing group.d. Create a new routing group in the second administrative group. Createrouting group connectors between the third routing group and the newrouting group. Move EX12 and Ex13 to the new routing group.Ans: B54. You have configured your Exchange 2000 Server in your network andmonitoring and notification has been enabled. During routine maintenanceyou disable all connections to the default SMTP virtual server on serverEX2. You estimate that connections will be disabled for a long period oftime. How would you prevent other Exchange 2000 Servers from sendingnotifications to EX2 during the hour of downtime, with the leastadministrative effort?a. Remove EX2 from all of the notifications until all connections havebeen enabled.b. Remove EX2 from all server monitors until connections have beenenabled.c. Disable all monitoring on EX2 until the connections have been enabled.d. Set the normal polling interval on the server monitor to one hour untilthe connections have been disabled.Ans: C|a. Remove EX2 from all of the notifications until all connections havebeen enabled.(Would be possible but admin intensive, adding the server takes longenough as it must be added or removed from each server)|b. Remove EX2 from all server monitors until connections have beenenabled.(Would be possible but admin intensive, adding the server takes longenough)|c. Disable all monitoring on EX2 until the connections have been enabled.(Use this button to allow or prevent all servers monitoring. Check box,and it should also read "of "this server)|d. Set the normal polling interval on the server monitor to one hour untilthe connections have been disabled.(Could not find the option on the monitor or the notifications)By default exchange monitors the state of all connectors and a group ofdefault services on every exchange server. On would be safe to assume thatthe other servers are monitoring the server that you are maintaining. Thisis a recommended and default practice.55.You are the Exchange administrator for your company and it has beenreported that users who have mailboxes on EX7 report that theyoccasionally wait long periods of time to receive their email messages.Monitoring the queue reveals that as many as 30 queued messages exist atgiven moments. What should you do to ensure that Exchange administratorsare notified when delivery performance becomes poor on the server?a. Configure System Monitor to monitor the receive size on the MSExchangerprivate object. Configure System Monitor to send an alert when the receivequeue size value of the MSExchangerIMC object exceeds 50.b. Configure System Monitor to log the local queue length on the SMTPserver. Configure System Monitor to send an alert when the local queuelength value of the SMTP server object exceeds 30.c. Configure System Monitor to chart the local retry queue length on theSMTP server. Add the X400 queue growth monitor to EX7. Create anotification to process a script that notifies the administrators when theEX7 Server Monitor enters a warning state.d. Configure System Monitor to log the local queue length on the SMTPserver. Add the X400 queue growth monitor to EX7. Create a notification toprocess script that notifies administrators when the EX7 Server Monitorenters a critical state.Ans: B|a. Configure System Monitor to monitor the receive size on the MSExchangerprivate object. Configure System Monitor to send an alert when the receivequeue size value of the MSExchangerIMC object exceeds 50.(Should read MSExchangeIM and measures the Instant messaging counters)|b. Configure System Monitor to log the local queue length on the SMTPserver. Configure System Monitor to send an alert when the local queuelength value of the SMTP server object exceeds 30.(Indicates the number of messages in the local queue. The normal readingis 0. If higher the server is receiving messages faster than it canprocess them. In this instance the value of 30 seems to be the norm thusanything greater than 30 is regarded as an issue)|c. Configure System Monitor to chart the local retry queue length on theSMTP server. Add the X400 queue growth monitor to EX7. Create anotification to process a script that notifies the administrators when theEX7 Server Monitor enters a warning state.(The number of messages in the local retry queue. This value wont effectthe local delivery of mail as the items will me marked as pending andresent at the next available retry. A Script seems inappropriate unlessyou specify the net send command as an option. )|d. Configure System Monitor to log the local queue length on the SMTPserver. Add the X400 queue growth monitor to EX7. Create a notification toprocess script that notifies administrators when the EX7 Server Monitorenters a critical state.(The number of messages in the local queue. As above)56. For fault tolerant measures you were instructed to configure anExchange 2000 Server as a recovery server for single mailbox recoveryprocedures. To test your configuration you restore database files fromyour production Exchange Servers online backup to the recovery Exchangeserver. You specify the correct names and paths of the databases, but arenot able to succesesfully mount the databases. How could recovery beachieved?a. Run ISINTEG -patch and mount the databases.b. Change the transaction log file path to match the path of the originalserver.c. In System Manager, select the 'This database can be overwritten by arestore' check box and then mount the databases.d. Enable circular logging in the storage group and then restart theInformation Store Service.Ans: C|a. Run ISINTEG -patch and mount the databases.(Exchange 5.5. should read)|b. Change the transaction log file path to match the path of the originalserver.(Not appropriate)|c. In System Manager, select the This database can be overwritten by arestore check box and then mount the databases.(Use the check box toallow a restore operation to overwrite Exchange databases in this mailboxstore. By default, this check box is cleared. Warning Allowing a restoreprocedure to replace these database files results in loss of any messagessent or received after the backup is performed. In general, you shouldonly select this check box if the mailbox store databases are corruptbeyond repair, and you are aware of the extent of potential data loss.)|d. Enable circular logging in the storage group and then restart theInformation Store Service.(Firstly circular logging is seldom recommended except for eg restoringlarge databases and the transaction log fulls.)A computer that you have prepared to take the place of a failed server isa called a recovery server sometimes called a standby or cold server. Itwould have windows 200 and exchange installed .It should also have theexchange database files loaded. These servers are also good for restoringa single mailbox. Most important, your recovery server must not becomepart of your production Active Directory forest. As explained earlier, itis impossible to reconnect duplicated mailboxes to user accounts, whicheffectively prevents access to the restored data. Mailboxes must be uniquein the forest. Consequently, it is vital to install the recovery server ina separate forest and reconnect restored mailboxes to recoveryaccounts.Part of the recommended process: Allows additional adjustments tobe made before mounting.Select the Do Not Mount This Store At Start-Up andThis Database Can Be Overwritten By A Restore check (Selecting the Do NotMount This Store At Start-Up check box disables the automatic mounting ofthe database on service startup.)57.Your Exchange environment consists of an Exchange 2000 Server (EX1) andan Exchange 5.5 Server (EX2). Both servers reside in separate routinggroups. You install a Microsoft Mail connector on EX1, which is connectedto a single Microsoft Mail post office named MAIN. Microsoft Mail usersare not receiving emails from Exchange users. What should be done toresolve the problem?a. Enable the mail dispatcher MTA option on the connector for MS Mail(EX1). Stop and restart the Microsoft Mail Connector Interchange Serviceon EX1.b. Select the connector for the MS Mail (EX1) queue on EX1 and delete themost recent message.c. Disable the mailer MTA option for the connector for MS Mail (EX1). Stopand restart the Microsoft Mail Connector Interchange Service on EX2.d. Delete the existing Microsoft Mail address space for MAIN and thenrecreate it. Set the connector scope for the entire organization.Ans: A|a. Enable the mail dispatcher MTA option on the connector for MS Mail(EX1). Stop and restart the Microsoft Mail Connector Interchange Serviceon EX1.|b. Select the connector for the MS Mail (EX1) queue on EX1 and delete themost recent message.(Message flow may have been working but stopped whenthe Microsoft Mail system stopped responding. Search for any error messagein Application Log that includes the phrase, "Object at fault." Delete thedata file from the database. The most recent message may not be theproblem and a service restart is also required)|c. Disable the mailer MTA option for the connector for MS Mail (EX1). Stopand restart the Microsoft Mail Connector Interchange Service on EX2.(Thisis a Windows 2000 service that transfers messages between the connectorpostoffice and the MS Mail postoffice. It delivers MS Mail messages to andfrom the connector postoffice.)|d. Delete the existing Microsoft Mail address space for MAIN and thenrecreate it. Set the connector scope for the entire organization.(Somemessaging systems connected to Microsoft Mail postoffices or serverscannot correctly handle network, postoffice, or mailbox names longer thaneight characters. When connecting to such systems, continue to use thenaming convention compatible with message transfer to these systems.)Microsoft Mail Connector transfers information between Exchange andMicrosoft Mail for PC Networks version 3.x. Each server can run oneinstance of Microsoft Mail Connector, servicing one or more connections toMS Mail postoffices and gateways using LAN, X.25, or asynchronousconnections. The connector interchange service runs as a Windows 2000service. It delivers mail between Exchange and the connector postoffice.The interchange service converts outgoing Exchange mail to MS Mail formatand converts incoming mail from MS Mail format to Exchange format. Afteryou create a connector MTA, you can configure the connector MTA to handlespecial MS Mail features, such as the MS Mail Dispatch program and NetBIOSnotification. You must have the Microsoft Mail Dispatch program on a LANto service MS Mail directory requestors. The Dispatch program launchesprograms necessary to carry out directory synchronization requests on thenetwork. Without Dispatch, automatic dirsync will not run on MS Mailpostoffices. Depending on the Dirsync schedule (once a day at most), anactive process called Dispatch launches several programs to synchronizethe address information of all postoffices in an MS Mail network based one-mail messages.58. You configure Instant Messaging on your exchange server. Some usersreport that they are unable to log onto the Instant Messaging server. Youto log on as administrator and use Instant Messaging successfully. Whatmust be done to enable other users to use Instant Messaging?a. Use System Manager to change the permissions of the Instant Messagingprotocol and grant the Everyone group Read permission.b. Use System Manager to change the permissions on the Instant Messagingprotocol and grant the Execute permissions to the users who cannot log onto the server.c. Use Active Directory Users and Computers Console to select the userswho are unable to log on. Run the Exchange Task Wizard and enable InstantMessaging.d. Use Active Directory Users and Computers Console to select the userswho are unable to log on. Change protocol settings for the users.Ans: C|a. Use System Manager to change the permissions of the Instant Messagingprotocol and grant the Everyone group Read permission.(Not used)|b. Use System Manager to change the permissions on the Instant Messagingprotocol and grant the Execute permissions to the users who cannot log onto the server.(Not used)|c. Use Active Directory Users and Computers Console to select the userswho are unable to log on. Run the Exchange Task Wizard and enable InstantMessaging.(Right click on the user account-exchange tasks-wizard-enableinstant messaging)|d. Use Active Directory Users and Computers Console to select the userswho are unable to log on. Change protocol settings for the users.(Notappropriate)To give a user access to Instant Messaging Service, you assign the user toa server. Start Active Directory Users and Computers: In the console tree,open the Windows 2000 domain, and then click Users. You may already haveWindows 2000 user accounts created. However, if you need to create newaccounts, do so now for each Instant Messaging user. When creating eachaccount, if Create an Exchange mailbox is checked, the Instant Messaginguser will have an Exchange mailbox. (To authenticate users, InstantMessaging uses the same password as Windows 2000 Server. An Exchangemailbox is not required to use Instant Messaging.)59. You are the Exchange Administrator for your companys network. You useKey management service (KMS) to secure e-mail messages. A user named Markreports that he has lost his encryption password, and now he cannot sendor read encryption messages. You must restore Marks ability to read hisencrypted e-mail messages and his ability to send new encrypted e-mailmessages. What should you do?a. Use Windows backup to restore the system state data from the mostrecent backup of the KMS server. Instruct Mark to open the encrypted itemsin Outlook 2000.b. In System Manager, open the Recover Keys dialog box from the KMSobject. Recover Marks account, and give Mark a new token so that you canre-enroll Mark in Outlook 2000.c. In system manager, select Marks mailbox, and then use the Reconnectoption to reconnect Marks Active Directory user account to the mailbox.d. Use Windows Backup to select the database that contains Marks mailboxand restore the database to an isolated Windows 2000 forest. Connect tothe restored servers mailbox and copy Marks data to personal folderfiles. Create a new user account for Mark and re-enroll his in e-mailsecurity on the KMS server.Ans: B|a. Use Windows backup to restore the system state data from the mostrecent backup of the KMS server. Instruct Mark to open the encrypted itemsin Outlook 2000.(Plays no roll in re assigning keys, his old key would be restored)|b. In System Manager, open the Recover Keys dialog box from the KMSobject. Recover Mark's account, and give Mark a new token so that you canre-enroll Mark in Outlook 2000.|c. In system manager, select Mark's mailbox, and then use the Reconnectoption to reconnect Mark's Active Directory user account to the mailbox.(Used for deleted mailboxes)|d. Use Windows Backup to select the database that contains Mark's mailboxand restore the database to an isolated Windows 2000 forest. Connect tothe restored server's mailbox and copy Mark's data to personal folderfiles. Create a new user account for Mark and re-enroll his in e-mailsecurity on the KMS server.(Too intensive for one key recovery)In key recovery, as in the enrollment process, the user is issued a token.The recovery token is issued the same way you choose to issue enrollmenttokens, either through an administrator or by e-mail. After entering thisrecovery token in Outlook, a new signature key pair is created for theuser. In addition, KMS returns all of the user's old keys. For importedusers, a new encryption key pair is generated. To recover one or moreindividuals' keys, choose Display an alphabetic list of user names fromthe global address book (the default), and then click OK. Yourorganization's address book will appear in Recover Users. Select one ormore users, and then click Add to add them to the Selected users column.Click Recover and KMS will generate temporary keys for those users, whichthey can then use to get new keys through Outlook60. You are the administrator of a company that has branch officesthroughout the country. The Exchange environment is configured as shownbelow:
ExhibitYou are adding an Exchange 2000 Server to the North Region named EX4. Therouting group connector must be configured to ensure email delivery if aserver fails in the first routing group. You also need to limit the numberof WAN connections used to deliver email messages between branch officeswithin the same region. How should the Exchange environment be configured?a. Within the first routing group, create a routing group connector thatconnects to the new routing group. Select EX1 as the local bridgeheadserver and EX4 as the remote bridgehead server.b. Within the first routing group, create a routing group connector thatconnects to the new routing group. Select EX1 and EX2 as the localbridgehead servers and EX4 as the remote bridgehead server.c. Within a new routing group, create a routing group connector thatconnects to each of the four backbone routing groups. Select theappropriate remote bridgehead server for each backbone routing group.d. From each of the backbone routing groups, create a routing groupconnector to a new routing group. Select EX4 as the remote bridgeheadserver.Ans: B|a. Within the first routing group, create a routing group connector thatconnects to the new routing group. Select EX1 as the local bridgeheadserver and EX4 as the remote bridgehead server.(Need to include EX2 for fault tolerance)|b. Within the first routing group, create a routing group connector thatconnects to the new routing group. Select EX1 and EX2 as the localbridgehead servers and EX4 as the remote bridgehead server.(Ex4 will haveits own routing group and be the bridgehead, traffic will be kept local)|c. Within a new routing group, create a routing group connector thatconnects to each of the four backbone routing groups. Select theappropriate remote bridgehead server for each backbone routinggroup.(Would use WAN links)|d. From each of the backbone routing groups, create a routing groupconnector to a new routing group. Select EX4 as the remote bridgeheadserver.(Would use WAN links)A bridgehead server is on that is designated for passing messages form onerouting group to another. The RGC offers a level of fault tolerance byallowing multiple source and destination servers. They can be used inthese ways None, one and Multiple. You are asked to limit Wan link usageso it would be advisable to create the connector in the same region. Youare also required to make the first routing group fault tolerant, thisincludes EX 1 and EX2.61. You are the Exchange administrator for your company. Your network isconfigured as shown :
ExhibitA user named John is unable to connect to any network resources or browsethe Internet. The TCP/IP properties for John's computer are shown below:IP address 10. 10. 10. 200Subnet Mask 255. 255. 255. 224Default Gateway 10. 10. 10. 1Preferred DNS server 10. 10. 10. 5Alternate DNS server 192. 168. 1. 100You need to configure Johns computer so that it can connect to Exchange2000 server computer. What should you do?a. Change the IP address for the preferred DNS server to 192.168.1.100.b. Change the IP address for the alternate DNS server to 10.10.10.5.c. Change the IP address of the Johns computer to 10.10.10.15.d. Change the subnet mask to 255.255.255.0.e. Change the subnet mask to 255.255.255.192.Ans: DJohns IP Address has been configured with an Subnetted Subnet mask.Although this Mask would allow 6 Subnets and 30 IP addresses per subnet,effectively John exists on a separate network. The other computers havebeen given a 24 bit mask which equates to 255.255.255.0. He requires thesame mask or a router that would forward his requests to the 10.10.10.0network. There is no such router.62. Your company frequently sends email messages to its supplier. Thesuppliers servers are unavailable for several hours, causing almost 300messages to be backed up in the Exchange 2000 Servers queue. What shouldbe done to expedite delivery of the messages?a. Force a connection on the suppliers.com link queue.b. Change the setting for the first SMTP retry interval from ten minutesto one minute.c. Create a custom filter that enumerates all messages in thesuppliers.com link queue.d. Unfreeze messages in the suppliers.com link queue.Ans: A|a. Force a connection on the "suppliers".com link queue.|b. Change the setting for the first SMTP retry interval from ten minutesto one minute.(The retry of sending will just fail more often)|c. Create a custom filter that enumerates all messages in thesuppliers".com link queue.(Will filter what is dropped into the queue)|d. Unfreeze messages in the "suppliers".com link queue.(Freezing is used when you want to troubleshoot and not have mail sentuntil you unfreeze)If a link between a queue and the next-destination server is notconnected, its Connection State will be Disabled. If a link between aqueue and the next-destination server is connected, the Connection Statewill be Enabled and can be any of the following: Active, Ready, Remote,Frozen, Retry, and Scheduled. Force Connection allows administrators tocreate an Active link connection. If the server determines the connectionto be remote, the state will be changed to Remote (however that change ismade by the server).Note Although Remote, Retry and Scheduled are validconnection states; the administrator will not be able to enforce thembecause they are determined by Exchange.63. You are the Exchange administrator for the Accounting department atyour company. You enable full-text indexing on the Exchange 2000 Serverwith a single Mailbox Store and set the update interval to 'Always'.Accountants report slow response times during peak hours. You are requiredto improve response time, provide full-text indexing, and decrease thesize of index files.a. Change the System Resource Usage parameter of full-text indexing to 'Low'.b. Install an additional hard disk and move the full-text indexing filesto the new hard disk.c. Create an additional Mailbox Store, move Accounting mailboxes to thestore, and index only the new MailboxStore.d. Change the full-text update interval to run during non-peak hours ofoperation.Ans: C|a. Change the System Resource Usage parameter of full-text indexing toLow.(Will be the same index file and will not decrease the size of index filesalthough the box will perform better)|b. Install an additional hard disk and move the full-text indexing filesto the new hard disk.(Will improve read write performance but it will be the same index fileand will not decrease the size of index files)|c.Create an additional Mailbox Store, move Accounting mailboxes to thestore, and index only the new MailboxStore.(The index file will be reduced in size to that of the accounts departmentonly. Full text indexing will be provided and performance will improve asthe index will be queried individually. )|d. Change the full-text update interval to run during non-peak hours ofoperation.(Will be the same index file and will not decrease the size of index files)You can control server performance during indexing by setting Systemresource usage on the Full-text Indexing tab. You limit the CPU resourcesthat the indexing service occupies by setting server usage levels to thelower values.64. You are the Exchange Administrator for NIKE. You install a newExchange 2000 server computer into your Windows 2000 domain. Your networkis configured as shown in the exhibit below:
ExhibitYou attempt to access EX1.nike.com by using Microsoft Outlook 2000 on yourclient computer. You are unable to connect and receive an error message'the server was not found'. You need to configure your network to allowall users to connect to ex1.nike.com. What should you do?a. On ns1.nike.com, configure an A record that points to ex1.nike.com.b. On ns1.nike.com, configure an MX record that points to ex1.nike.com.c. In the Hosts file on your computer, create an entry that points toex1.nike.com.d. In the LMHOSTS on your computer, create an entry that points toex1.nike.comAns: A|a. On ns1.nike.com, configure an A record that points to ex1.nike.com.|b. On ns1.nike.com, configure an MX record that points to ex1.nike.com.|c. In the Hosts file on your computer, create an entry that points toex1.nike.com.(The host file is the entry)|d. In the LMHOSTS on your computer, create an entry that points toex1.nike.com(Used for WINS)Setting a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) is important if your SMTPvirtual server is on the Internet. An e-mail domain must be able to beresolved through Domain Name System (DNS). When sending e-mail directly tothe Internet, there are two DNS records that are used to resolve an e-maildomain. One of the records, a mail exchange (MX) record, is set up toassociate an e-mail domain with the FQDN of one or more SMTP virtualservers that serve that domain. Note If your virtual server is not in theInternet, MX records are not necessary. Within an Exchange organization,connectors have multiple source and destination bridgeheads, which providethe same function as multiple MX records. Each SMTP server referenced inthe MX record must have an address (A) record. The A record maps a givenFQDN to its IP address. It's possible to just have an A record set up foran e-mail domain, which is common within an organization's intranet. Andin some cases the A record is used for other purposes, such as HTTP, whilethe MX record is generally used only for SMTP.65.You are the administrator of 13 Exchange 2000 Servers which have threestorage groups and four mailbox stores distributed among them. How can theperformance of this server be improved without purchasing additionalcomputer hardware?a. Move mailboxes to three Mailbox Stores in a single storage group.Remove the remaining Mailbox Stores and storage groups.b. Enable circular logging for the transaction log files in all threestorage groups and place the log files in a common directory.c. Decrease paging file size and run the Exchange Performance Optimizer.d. Create an additional storage group that contains three additionalMailbox Stores and move 400 mailboxes to the new Mailbox Stores.Ans: A|a. Move mailboxes to three Mailbox Stores in a single storage group.Remove the remaining Mailbox Stores and storage groups.Create a storagegroup rather than a new database to: Increase server performance by usingdedicated drives for transaction log files. A storage group includes oneto five databases and one set of transaction log files for all databasesin the storage group|b. Enable circular logging for the transaction log files in all threestorage groups and place the log files in a common directory.(Notrecommended)|c. Decrease paging file size and run the Exchange PerformanceOptimizer.(Will reduce performance if Ram insufficient)|d. Create an additional storage group that contains three additionalMailbox Stores and move 400 mailboxes to the new Mailbox Stores.(Theopposite effect of A and will reduce performance due to a furthertransaction log file)The primary reason behind the use of a storage group is to reduce theamount of server overhead that would be caused if every store had its ownset of transaction logs.66. Employees in your companys marketing department report that the sizeof your companys Global Address List makes it difficult to locate otheremployees within the marketing department. All marketing employees aremembers of the security group named Marketing. How should marketingemployees be allowed to select a list of employees exclusively from themarketing department?a. Create an address list named marketing department and build a filterthat displays only mailboxes that have marketing in the department name.b. Create an address list named marketing department and set thepermissions on the new address list so that only members of the Marketingsecurity group can view the list.c. Create a Global Address List for the marketing department and build afilter that displays only mailboxes that have marketing in the departmentname.d. Create a Global Address List named marketing department and listpermissions on the new Global Address List so that only members of theMarketing security group can view the list.Ans: A|a. Create an address list named marketing department and build a filterthat displays only mailboxes that have marketing in the departmentname.(In the field option when creating the address list filter choosedepartment)|b. Create an address list named marketing department and set thepermissions on the new address list so that only members of the Marketingsecurity group can view the list.(Need to add the members to the list)|c. Create a Global Address List for the marketing department and build afilter that displays only mailboxes that have marketing in the departmentname.(Address list rather than GAL)|d. Create a Global Address List named marketing department and listpermissions on the new Global Address List so that only members of theMarketing security group can view the list.(Address list rather than GAL)You can organize your address lists so that your users can quickly findthe address list they need for addressing e-mail messages, selectingconference rooms, or finding information (such as e-mail addresses, phonenumbers, or pager numbers) for any recipient. To help your userseffectively access the information they need, organize your address listsin a hierarchy of nested address lists and empty address lists. A nestedaddress list is an address list located under another address list. Bydefault, your Exchange users can access all address lists. A globaladdress list contains a list of all recipients etc. for the entireorganization, and there should be no requirement for more than onealthough it is possible to create more than the default GAL. The purposeof the GAL is for global searches, not specific departments. Exchange 2000address lists enable your users to address e-mail messages, choose meetingattendees, look up locations and phone numbers of others in yourorganization, and so on. Your users can access address lists containingrelevant subsets of Exchange recipient and resource objects withoutlooking through the entire GAL.67.Your company MS acquires a competitor company Novell. You are migratingNovell users to the MS Exchange 2000 Server. You want Novell users tocontinue to receive emails sent to their Novell.com email address, inaddition to emails sent to their new MS.com email address. Which of thefollowing two actions must you take?a. Create an additional SMTP address for Novell.com on the SMTPconnectors address space property sheet.b. Create an Internet Message Format that applies to the Novell.com SMTPdomain.c. Create a recipient policy that appears to Novell users so that itcreates an additional SMTP entry for each Novell user.d. Create an MX record that directs Internet mail designated forNovell.com to the SMTP connector.e. Create an additional SMTP virtual server and SMTP connector on theExchange 2000 Server that hosts Novell users.Ans: C, D|a. Create an additional SMTP address for Novell.com on the SMTPconnector's address space property sheet.(This option is only visible for SMTP connectors. Use this option to allowincoming messages to be relayed through the SMTP connector to the domainswhose address spaces are listed on this tab. There will be only onedomain, not a routed domain.)|b. Create an Internet Message Format that applies to the Novell.com SMTPdomain.(Internet formats are used when messages are sent to or are received froman Internet recipient. When MAPI clients in your organization sendmessages, they are converted from Microsoft Rich Text Format (RTF) toMultipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME). These extensions allowMicrosoft Exchange 2000 Server and other mail programs to recognize theattachment and display it correctly.)|c. Create a recipient policy that appears to Novell users so that itcreates an additional SMTP entry for each Novell user.(A recipient policy is a collection of configuration settings that enableyou to define system policies across your entire Active Directory. Once apolicy is implemented, you can change configuration options or enforcesettings for multiple objects in a single operation. You can add a newe-mail address to an existing recipient policy. You can also createmultiple e-mail addresses of the same address type.)|d. Create an MX record that directs Internet mail designated forNovell.com to the SMTP connector.(Each SMTP server referenced in the MXrecord must have an address (A) record. The A record maps a given FQDN toits IP address. It's possible to just have an A record set up for ane-mail domain, which is common within an organization's intranet. And insome cases the A record is used for other purposes, such as HTTP, whilethe MX record is generally used only for SMTP. For example, the MX recordallows one server to handle http://microsoft.com/ (HTTP clients use the Arecord) and another server to handle user@microsoft.com (SMTP clients usethe MX record)|e.Create an additional SMTP virtual server and SMTP connector on theExchange 2000 Server that hosts Novell users.(In most cases you should only need one SMTP virtual server. However, ifyou are hosting multiple domains and want to have more than one defaultdomain, for example, you can create multiple SMTP virtual servers. To anend user, each SMTP virtual server appears as a separate server with aunique IP address/TCP port combination. The users will all be hosted onone server on one domain.)68. You are the Exchange Administrator for your companys Windows 200Exchange servers. Your Windows 2000 domain includes two Exchange 2000Server computers named SERVER1, and SERVER 2.Ann is a user in the sales department and her mailbox on SERVER1. Anndeleted several e-mail messages that she now wants to recover. Youattempted to restore Anns mailbox onto SERVER2. You restored an onlinebackup of DB 1 onto SERVER2 and ran the Mailbox Clear Up Agent, but wereunable to reconnect Anns restored mailbox to another Active Directoryuser account. You must recover the deleted items from Anns mailbox. Howwould you accomplish this?The databases are organized as follows:Server1 (DB1) (DB2)Server2 (DB3)DB1 MailboxesDB2 MailboxesDB3 Mailboxesa. On SERVER2, dismount DB3, and then remount DB1. Run the Mailbox CleanUp Agent on SERVER2 again.b. Install Exchange 2000 Server on a new computer that is in an isolatedforest. Restore DB1 to the new server, and connect Anns mailbox to a newuser account.c. Promote SERVER2 to a domain controller. In the active directory usersand computers console, select Anns account and move her mailbox to DB3.d. Dismount DB1 on SERVER1, and then restart the information store serviceon SERVER2. Run the mailbox cleanup Agent on SERVER2 again.Ans: B|a. On SERVER2, dismount DB3, and then remount DB1. Run the Mailbox CleanUp Agent on SERVER2 again. (Remounting DB1 would not restore the deleteditems. The agent would also remove the deleted entries)|b. Install Exchange 2000 Server on a new computer that is in an isolatedforest. Restore DB1 to the new server, and connect Ann's mailbox to a newuser account. (For restoration an isolated server is recommended)|c. Promote SERVER2 to a domain controller. In the active directory usersand computers console, select Ann's account and move her mailbox to DB3.(Her GUID will be linked to the first server)|d. Dismount DB1 on SERVER1, and then restart the information store serviceon SERVER2. Run the mailbox cleanup Agent on SERVER2 again.Exchange 2000 Server provides a dedicated API for backing up and restoringdatabases. This API, implemented in ESEBCLI2.DLL, gives backupapplications, such as Microsoft Windows 2000 Backup, the ability toperform backup and restore operations online, without the need to stopdatabase-related services. Restoring to a server with the same name as theoriginal server ensures that users can work with their mailboxes withoutreconfiguring MAPI profiles. When you mailbox-enable a user account inActive Directory, you assign this account a mailbox repository in aninformation store. A globally unique identifier (GUID) associates the useraccount with its mailbox. This identifier is called mailbox GUID, and itmust be unique within the Active Directory forest. It is important to notethat the mailbox GUID is maintained inside the mailbox store, andmailbox-enabled user accounts have an msExchMailboxGuid attribute. Becausemailbox GUIDs must be unique in the Active Directory forest, you cannothave two copies of the same database on different servers in the sameorganization. Exchange 2000 Server does not allow you to reconnect amailbox from a restored database to the same or another user, so long asthe mailbox from the production database is connected to a user account. Aparticular mailbox GUID can only be assigned to one account at a time.Therefore, to successfully perform a database recovery in the productionforest, you would have to delete all user mailboxes from the originaldatabase first..69.You are the administrator of an Exchange network that consists ofmultiple Exchange 2000 Servers, each housing three Mailbox Stores. Youcreate a new offline address book for remote uses. Users are stillaccessing the old address book, and not making use of the new one. How canyou ensure that this new offline address book is assigned to all remoteusers with the least administrative effort?a. Create a Single Server Policy and add Exchange Server to that policy.b. Create a Mailbox Store Policy that assigns the offline address book andadd each Mailbox Store to the policy.c. Modify the permissions on the new address book so that each ExchangeServer has explicit List Object and Read Properties permissions.d. Modify each Mailbox Store to use the new offline address book.Ans: B|a. Create a Single Server Policy and add Exchange Server to that policy.(Subject logging, log file maintenance and message tracking only)|b. Create a Mailbox Store Policy that assigns the offline address book andadd each Mailbox Store to the policy.(Properties of policy under the General(policy) tab, you have theseoptions)|c. Modify the permissions on the new address book so that each ExchangeServer has explicit List Object and Read Properties permissions.(Still not the default list)|d. Modify each Mailbox Store to use the new offline address book.(Also possible under the general tab but is more admin intensive as it isone policy versus many stores)Exchange 2000 uses Active Directory to provide offline address listservices previously provided by the Exchange Directory. These services aresimilar to those provided for the offline address book in previousversions of Exchange.70.Your Exchange 2000 Server supports 1000 mailboxes. It has a RAID-5 diskarray of 32 GB ( drive2) and a 4 GB drive named Drive 1. The server has asingle storage group on Drive 2. The storage group contains three MailboxStores. Transaction log files are kept on Drive 1. Users report wait timesof five seconds or more when sending email during peak hours. How canperformance be improved?a. Install a new hard disk and configure it as part of the array. Create anew logical drive and move Mailbox Stores to the new drive.b. Install a new hard disk and configure it as part of the array. Create anew logical drive and move the transaction log files to the new logicaldrive.c. Install a new hard disk and configure it independently of the array.Move the transaction log files to the new drive.d. Install a new hard disk and configure it independently of the array.Move one or two Mailbox Stores to the new hard disk.Ans: C|a. Install a new hard disk and configure it as part of the array. Create anew logical drive and move Mailbox Stores to the new drive.(Cant add newlogical drive to array unless you destroy the old array or areregenerating a failed drive)|b. Install a new hard disk and configure it as part of the array. Create anew logical drive and move the transaction log files to the new logicaldrive.(Cant add new logical drive to array unless you destroy the oldarray or are regenerating a failed drive)|c. Install a new hard disk and configure it independently of the array.Move the transaction log files to the new drive.(See explanation)|d. Install a new hard disk and configure it independently of the array.Move one or two Mailbox Stores to the new hard disk.The array is a Raid 5 stripe set with parity.You can significantly improve the performance and fault tolerance of anExchange server by placing its transaction log files on separate drives.Because these files are critical to the operation of a server, the drivesshould be protected against failure, ideally by hardware mirroring usingredundant array of independent drives (RAID). Raid 1 people, not 5. Foroptimum performance, each set of transaction logs should be placed on aseparate drive. Because each storage group has its own set of transactionlogs, the number of dedicated transaction log drives for your servershould equal the number of planned storage groups. Although it is possibleto have multiple sets of transaction logs on the same drive, serverperformance may decline significantly.Tip Distribute your database drives across many small computer systeminterface (SCSI) channels or controllers, but configure them as a singlelogical drive to minimize SCSI bus saturation.An example disk configuration is as follows:|C: System and boot (mirror set)|D: Pagefile|E: Transaction logs for storage group 1 (mirror set)|F: Transaction logs for storage group 2 (mirror set)|G: Database files for both storage groups (multiple drives configured ashardware stripe set with parity71. You are the Exchange administrator for your companys network. You arerequired to perform nightly incremental backups at your Exchange 2000Server computer. When you attempt to perform an incremental backup theBackup reports that it is unable to attach to the database. Which twoactions must you take before performing the incremental backup?a. Enable circular logging on all storage groups on the server.b. Disable circular logging on all storage groups on the server.c. Perform a differential backup of the database.d. Perform a normal backup of the database.e. Perform an offline defragmentation of the database.f. Verify the integrity of the database.Ans: B, D|a. Enable circular logging on all storage groups on the server. (Will notallow you to attach to the database during backup)|b. Disable circular logging on all storage groups on the server.|c. Perform a differential backup of the database. (Should not combineDifferential and Incremental)|d. Perform a normal backup of the database.|e. Perform an offline defragmentation of the database.(Will not aid inattaching to the database)|f. Verify the integrity of the database. (Once you have backed up)Incremental. An incremental backup only archives the transaction log filessince the last full or incremental backup. You cannot use this type ofbackup when circular logging is enabled. Normal. A normal backup, alsocalled a full backup, archives every selected database and all necessarylog files. If you perform a full backup daily, you prevent log files frommonopolizing space on the hard disk. This is the recommended method forbackups.72. You recently installed an Exchange 2000 Server (EX2000) into a sitethat previously had only one Exchange 5.5 Server (EX55). Using ActiveDirectory Connector, you import Exchange 5.5 Server information intoActive Directory. You configured several public folders to be replicatedto EX2000 from EX55. Replication was successful recently until when it wasdiscovered that data on EX2000 is outdated. What should be done to restoreproper folder replication?a. Configure replication to occur every two hoursb. Start ADC on EX55.c. Start the MTA Stacks Service on EX2000.d. Start the Site Replication Service on EX2000.e. Set the Replication Message Priority to Urgent.f. Set the Replication Message Priority to Normal.Ans: D|a. Configure replication to occur every two hours(Only the changes should be replicated but not enough info to specifytraffic requirements to warrant a specific schedule)|b. Start ADC on EX55.(Exchange 5.5 uses SRS for replication)|c. Start the MTA Stacks Service on EX2000. (A stack is used to associateprotocols with a connector eg X400)|d. Start the Site Replication Service on EX2000.(Startup type is disabledby default)|e. Set the Replication Message Priority to Urgent.|f. Set the Replication Message Priority to Normal.Site Replication Service provides mail-based directory replication betweenExchange 2000 administrative groups and Exchange 5.5 sites. When youinstall the first Exchange 2000 server in an Exchange 5.5 site, SiteReplication Service is automatically installed. It creates a connectionagreement with Active Directory Connector (ADC) and replicates directoriesbased on the connector's schedule. You can set the days and times that aConnection Agreement polls the bridgehead servers for directory changes toreplicate. The first time replication occurs, the entire directory isreplicated by default. By default, polling takes place approximately everyfive seconds during scheduled times that you specify. Polling checks forchanges in each directory defined in the Connection Agreement.Auto-Generated Connection Agreements. srsmain.exeThis feature is designedto reduce the amount of ADC configuration that is needed when establishingpublic folder and recipient Connection Agreements. Exchange automaticallygenerates Connection Agreements between the Exchange 5.5 directory andActive Directory. Auto-generated Connection Agreements are created with areplication schedule set to Never, so you can review the schedule andother Connection Agreement settings (such as import/export containers andauthentication credentials) before ADC starts replicating server objects.73. You, as the network administrator, are migrating mailboxes from anExchange Server 5.5 to an Exchange 2000 Server. The Constructionfacilities department has an Exchange Server 5.5 public folder namedConstruction Facility and a subfolder named Floor Drawings. Users in theConstruction facilities department use Microsoft Outlook Web Access toaccess their mailboxes. The Construction Facilities users whose mailboxeswere recently migrated to Exchange 2000 server are now unable to accessthe Construction Facility folder or the Floor Drawings subfolder. TheConstruction Facilities users whose mailboxes have not been migrated arestill unable to access the public folder on the Exchange Server 5.5. Youneed to enable the Construction facilities users to access the FloorDrawings subfolder. What should you do?a. Configure the Floor Drawings subfolder to make it visible in theExchange Server 5.5 address book.b. Grant the migrated mailboxes permissions to read the ConstructionFacility public folder and all subfolders.c. Replicate the Construction Facility public folder and all subfolders tothe Exchange 2000 Server computer.d. Enable the HTTP protocol on the Exchange Server 5.5 site.e. Configure low security for the local intranet in Internet Explorer.Ans: CIn a mixed environment, some public folder or mailbox servers that wererunning Exchange version 5.5 are upgraded to Exchange 2000. In this mixedenvironment, if you have clients that use Outlook Web Access (OWA) or aWeb browser to access public folders, you should be aware of how publicfolder referrals work. Web clients access public folders by restrictingreferrals to Exchange 2000 servers only. To allow an Exchange 2000 useraccess to a public folder from OWA, the user's default public store mustbe on an Exchange 2000 server, and there must be a replica of that publicfolder available an Exchange 2000 server in the organization. Publicfolder Connection Agreements replicate public folder objects and the datathey contain between the Exchange directory and Active Directory. ADCdisplays these Connection Agreements showing names of the ConnectionAgreement. If you want to use Exchange 5.5 public folders, you must createa public folder Connection Agreement for each Exchange 5.5 site in theorganization.74. You are the administrator of your companys Exchange 2000 Server atheadquarters and another Exchange 2000 Server at a branch office. The twolocations are connected by a WAN link. The WAN link is over utilized bylarge email attachments being sent during peak business hours. How can therouting group connector be configured to deny attachments exceeding 6MBduring business hours?a. Set a different delivery time for messages large than 6 MB and schedulethe connection time for such messages to occur during non-business hours.b. Create a second routing group connector and configure it to have adifferent delivery time for messages larger than 6 MB. Configure theconnection time for such messages to occur during non-business hours.c. Configure the Message Transfer Agent to a maximum message size of 6 MB.d. Configure the routing group connector to use a custom connection timeschedule that allows connection only during non-business hours.e. Configure the default SMTP virtual server at the branch office to limitmessage delivery to 6 MB.Ans: A|a. Set a different delivery time for messages large than 6 MB and schedulethe connection time for such messages to occur during non-business hours.(Use this option to specify delivery times based on message size. InOversize messages are greater than (KB), type the size in kilobytes ofmessages you want to designate as oversized. Under Connection time,specify times when oversize messages are sent)|b. Create a second routing group connector and configure it to have adifferent delivery time for messages larger than 6 MB. Configure theconnection time for such messages to occur during non-business hours.|c. Configure the Message Transfer Agent to a maximum message size of 6 MB.(A global type setting, not specific to business hours)|d. Configure the routing group connector to use a custom connection timeschedule that allows connection only during non-business hours.(What aboutmail during business hours)|e. Configure the default SMTP virtual server at the branch office to limitmessage delivery to 6 MB.(Lets double the traffic by getting NDR's !)75. You are the Exchange administrator. Your mobile network consultantswill require access to their email via Outlook from various customeroffices. How should remote email services be provided, using the minimumamount of configuration of the consultants laptops?a. Install a new RRAS server at corporate headquarters and implement atoll-free line for remote connections. Configure the portable computers touse Dialup Networking. Configure Outlook 2000 on the portable computers.b. Install a new RRAS server at corporate headquarters and implement atoll-free line for remote connections. Configure the portable computers touse Dialup Networking. Configure Outlook 2000 as the POP email client ofcomputers at headquarters.c. Subscribe to a nationwide Internet service for the network consultants.Install a new Exchange 2000 Server as a front-end Outlook Web AccessServer at corporate headquarters and configure the server for certificateservices. Enable port 443 on the server.d. Subscribe to a nationwide Internet service for the network consultants.Install a new Exchange 2000 Server as a front-end Outlook Web AccessServer at corporate headquarters. Enable ports 25 and 110 on the server.Configure Outlook Express as the POP email client on consultants portablecomputers.e. Subscribe to a nationwide Internet service for the network consultants.Install a new Exchange 2000 Server as a front-end Outlook Web AccessServer at corporate headquarters. Enable ports 25 and 143 on the server.Configure Outlook Express as the IMAP client on the consultants portablecomputers.Ans: C|a. Install a new RRAS server at corporate headquarters and implement atoll-free line for remote connections. Configure the portable computers touse Dialup Networking. Configure Outlook 2000 on the portable computers.(2steps on the clients laptops)|b. Install a new RRAS server at corporate headquarters and implement atoll-free line for remote connections. Configure the portable computers touse Dialup Networking. Configure Outlook 2000 as the POP email client ofcomputers at headquarters.(2 steps on the clients laptops)|c. Subscribe to a nationwide Internet service for the network consultants.Install a new Exchange 2000 Server as a front-end Outlook Web AccessServer at corporate headquarters and configure the server for certificateservices. Enable port 443 on the server.(Port Numbers = HTTP over SSL)(1Step on the client)|d. Subscribe to a nationwide Internet service for the network consultants.Install a new Exchange 2000 Server as a front-end Outlook Web AccessServer at corporate headquarters. Enable ports 25 and 110 on the server.Configure Outlook Express as the POP email client on consultants' portablecomputers.(Port numbers = SMTP and POP3. Outlook Web Access provides usersthrough a Web browser)|e. Subscribe to a nationwide Internet service for the network consultants.Install a new Exchange 2000 Server as a front-end Outlook Web AccessServer at corporate headquarters. Enable ports 25 and 143 on the server.Configure Outlook Express as the IMAP client on the consultants' portablecomputers.(Port numbers =SMTP and IMAP4. Outlook Web Access provides usersthrough a Web browser)If Outlook Web Access clients access the Exchange server over an Internetconnection, Microsoft recommends protecting the Exchange server with afirewall. The proxy determines whether it is safe to let a file passthrough to the network. Outlook Web Access clients communicate with theserver using the HTTP protocol and (SSL) (optional encryption) protocols,which require TCP ports 80 and 443 to be open between the client and thefront-end server.Outlook Web Access provides users access to e-mail,personal calendars, group scheduling, and collaboration applicationsthrough a Web browser. The Outlook Web Access user interface is similar tothe Outlook 2000 user interface, and you can perform most of the sametasks as you would in Outlook. Outlook Web Access is installed and enabledby default when you install Exchange 2000 in either a single-server ormultiple-server environment. Roaming users can have secure cross-platformclient access because they can use Outlook Web Access from any HTML 3.2compliant Web browser. If your Exchange server has an Internet connectionwith a registered domain name, clients will be able to connect from theInternet. The focus of this question is the minimal amount of effort onthe clients laptops, not on the network. The options could include settingup 20 servers and still be correct.76. You are the Exchange administrator for your company. A new worm virusis affecting your email systems. The infected email contains a 6-KB fileattachment named Haha.vbs. An update for your virus protection softwarewill be available in 24 hours. You need to protect your Exchange 2000Server computer from this virus imidiately. You need to perform this taskwith the least possible impact on the company's e-mail servers. How wouldthis be done?a. Pause the SMTP virtual server that processes Internet mail until thevirus software update can be installed.b. Disable all connections to the SMTP virtual server queues until thevirus software update can be installed.c. Create a custom filter on the local delivery system queue that freezesall messages that have a message size larger than 5KB.d. Create an event sink that aborts message delivery when a message withthe Haha.vbs attachment is processed, and register the link with the SMTPservice.Ans: D|a. Pause the SMTP virtual server that processes Internet mail until thevirus software update can be installed. (Pausing or stopping SMTP Servicewill affect all of the SMTP virtual servers in your organization)|b. Disable all connections to the SMTP virtual server queues until thevirus software update can be installed. (Queues hold messages until theyare delivered, or until processes necessary to deliver them, such asaddress look-up, are complete. There must be an active connection forqueues to deliver messages.)|c. Create a custom filter on the local delivery system queue that freezesall messages that have a message size larger than 5KB. (You may have maillarger than 5KB that needs delivery. No messages will leave the linkqueue. Messages may still be inserted if the Exchange routing categorizeris still running)|d. Create an event sink that aborts message delivery when a message withthe Joke.vbs attachment is processed, and register the link with the SMTPservice.When you pause SMTP Service, every running SMTP virtual server willcontinue to service existing connections, but will not accept newconnections. With Exchange 2000 Server and CDO, you can use event sinks tocustomize how Exchange responds to events. For instance, you can design anapplication that produces a specific notification every time theInformation Store reaches a certain size. Or, you can set up Exchange toadd an addendum to every outgoing external e-mail message. With thesetools, developers in your organization can build applications on Exchangethat include any of the following features: Access to structured,relational data (SQL, Oracle, Access) or semi-structured hierarchical data(Exchange), using standard tools and expertise. Event sinks written in C++or Visual Basic for handling document workflow, scanning for viruses,preventing large attachment downloads, and so on.77. You are the administrator of the following network:
ExhibitHow should the network be configured to allow Internet clients or users tobe able connect to their mailboxes via Microsoft Outlook Web Access in asecure manner?a. Move the Outlook Web Access Server to the outside of the firewall.Configure the firewall to allow port 443 on the Outlook Web Access Serverto communicate with the Exchange 2000 Server on the internal network.b. Move the Outlook Web Access Server to the internal network. Configurethe firewall to allow ports 110 and 119 from any computer on the Internetto communicate with the Exchange 2000 Server on the internal network.c. Configure the firewall to allow any computer on the Internet tocommunicate with the Outlook Web Access Server on the perimeter networkusing ports 80 and 25.d. Configure the firewall to allow any computer on the Internet tocommunicate with the Outlook Web Access Server on the perimeter networkusing port 443.Ans: DThere are two recommended ways to implement a firewall with Exchangefront-end and back-end servers. Placing a firewall between the client andthe front-end server. Outlook Web Access clients communicate with theserver using the HTTP protocol and Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) (optionalencryption) protocols, which require TCP ports 80 and 443 to be openbetween the client and the front-end server. The following illustrationshows this firewall option. Using two firewalls: one on either side of thefront-end server. This type of deployment is suited for largeorganizations. Using this type of firewall configuration provides maximumsecurity. TCP ports 80 and 443 must be open on the firewall between theclients and the front-end server. The TCP ports for network basicinput/output system (NetBIOS), remote procedure call (RPC), andLightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) also must be open, so thatthe front-end server can send authentication requests to the back-endserver and servers hosting Active Directory. The following illustrationshows this firewall option with LDAP ports 3268 and 389 open for directcommunication between the front-end server and a global catalog server.78. A user named Barbara is unable to connect to the Exchange 2000 Serveror send and receive email to her office. She cannot log into your Windows2000 domain controller, but is still browse the Internet. What needs to bealtered on Barbarans computer?a. Change the IP address of the preferred DNS server to 10.10.10.5.b. Change the IP address of the alternate DNS server to 10.10.10.5.c. Change the IP address of Brendas computer to 192.168.1.201.d. Change the default gateway to 192.168.1.254.e. Change the default gateway to 192.168.1.1Ans: A|a. Change the IP address of the preferred DNS server to 10.10.10.5.(The DNS server is required to resolve the IP address of the DC)|b. Change the IP address of the alternate DNS server to 10.10.10.5.|c. Change the IP address of Brenda's computer to 192.168.1.201.(If she can browse the net she probably has a 192.168 range and is usingICS, hence her inability to access the DC as it is of a different range)|d. Change the default gateway to 192.168.1.254.(Default Gateway Does not effect logon. May hamper access to remotesubnets)|e. Change the default gateway to 192.168.1.1(Does not effect logon. May hamper access to remote subnets)79. You are the Exchange Administrator for your companys network. Storagespace on your Exchange 2000 Server computer is limited and you arerequired to configure storage limits for the mailboxes of all staffemployees except the mailboxes of executives. Your company plans to hireseveral additional executives during the year. You are required toconfigure the storage limits with the least amount of administrativeeffort and the least amount of system resource usage. How would this beachieved?a. Create a new mailbox store in the default storage group. Move allexecutive mailboxes to this mailbox store. Configure storage limits on thedefault mailbox store.b. Create a new mailbox store in the default storage group. Move all staffemployee mailboxes to this mailbox store. Configure storage limits on thedefault mailbox store.c. Create a new mailbox store in the default storage group. Use the ActiveDirectory users and computers console to override the storage limitdefault settings for each executive.d. Configure storage limits on the default mailbox store. Use the ActiveDirectory users and computers console to override the storage limitdefault settings for each staff employee.Ans: A|a. Create a new mailbox store in the default storage group. Move allexecutive mailboxes to this mailbox store. Configure storage limits on thedefault mailbox store.(The settings on the store would take affect on any new mailbox that isadded to the store which in this case includes new executives)|b. Create a new mailbox store in the default storage group. Move all staffemployee mailboxes to this mailbox store. Configure storage limits on thedefault mailbox store.(One would assume there are more general staff members than executives andthus would be more admin intensive)|c. Create a new mailbox store in the default storage group. Use the ActiveDirectory users and computers console to override the storage limitdefault settings for each executive.(Each time a new executive is employed the process must be repeated on hisnew mailbox. More system usage)|d. Configure storage limits on the default mailbox store. Use the ActiveDirectory users and computers console to override the storage limitdefault settings for each staff employee.(Too admin intensive and system resource usage)If a storage limit is exceeded, the mailbox-enabled user is warned orprohibited from sending or receiving e-mail. You can use the defaultstorage limits, or you can set your own storage limits. You can administerthe mailbox store in the following ways: View logon and mailboxinformation. Change any of the properties you set when you created thestore. Apply policies to the mailbox store. Run full-text indexing on themailbox store.80. You are the administrator or your companys network. You had a singleExchange 5.5 server-EXCHANGE 1. You add a new Exchange 2000Server-EXCHANGE 2. Users report that email addresses are not being sent toother users within the company. You discover that messages sent from userson EXCHANGE2 are not being delivered to users using EXCHANGE1. Onexamination of the link queue on EXCHANGE 2, you receive the followingerror message:'The queue viewer script is unable to retrieve an interface to the queues.The queue viewer script will be disabled until you refresh. Check theevent log and verify that the appropriate services are running. ID number:c1236e71. OK.'What is the required solution?a. Start the MTA Stacks Service on EX2.b. Start the POP3 Service on EX2.c. Start the Active Directory Connector on EX1.d. Start the Message Transfer Agent on EX1.e. Start the IMAP4 service on EX2.Ans: ASet up a X 400 connection to a 5.5 box, stopped all services and went torefresh the queue. Got an error code of c1036e71. Possible typo on CSbehalf.The TCP/IP transport stack allows you to establish X.400connections over the Internet and virtual private networks (VPNs).Fortunately, all modern X.400 systems support TCP/IP over LAN connections.To install this stack, launch Exchange System Manager. Expand the desiredadministrative group, then Servers, then the desired server, and then openthe Protocols container. Right-click X.400, point to New, and selectTCP/IP X.400 Service Transport Stack. Over extremely unreliable,low-bandwidth network links, it might be a good idea to use X.400Connectors between routing groups. X.400 has the advantage of supportinggraceful recovery of transfer associations. In many situations, messagetransfer can be resumed where it was interrupted. To specify remoterouting groups for an X.400 Connector, use the Connected Routing Groupsproperty page.81. As the Administrator, you have configured your email environment toallow your users to use Microsoft Outlook 2000 for IMAP and HTTP access.Your network is as follows. :
ExhibitWhich of the following two actions must be taken to prevent unauthorizedusers from accessing your Exchange 2000 environment? (choose 2)a. Use the Internet Services Manager Console to disable BasicAuthentication for the Web server that supports the HTTP users.b. Use the Internet Service Manager Console to configure Base64 coding.c. Use the Internet Service Manager Console to configure a servercertificate for the Web server and redirect all HTTP communications to thesecure Web server.d. Use the Exchange System Manager Console to disable authentication onthe IMAP4 virtual server.e. Use the Exchange System Manager Console to configure a servercertificate for the IMAP4 virtual sever and require a secure channel.f. Use the Exchange System Manager Console to explicitly deny theAnonymous Logon user Read permission.Ans: C, E|a. Use the Internet Services Manager Console to disable BasicAuthentication for the Web server that supports the HTTP users.(Result of using check box: This results in passwords being transmittedover the network without data encryption...this warning does not apply toHTTPS or SSL communication)|b. Use the Internet Service Manager Console to configure Base64 coding.|c. Use the Internet Service Manager Console to configure a servercertificate for the Web server and redirect all HTTP communications to thesecure Web server.(To create a server certificate request using the new Certificate Wizard,click Server Certificate. You cannot use your Web server's securecommunications features until you have installed a valid servercertificate.)|d. Use the Exchange System Manager Console to disable authentication onthe IMAP4 virtual server.(Not possible from the properties page. Would need to stop the service)|e. Use the Exchange System Manager Console to configure a servercertificate for the IMAP4 virtual sever and require a secure channel.(Use this option to run Web Server Certificate Wizard. The wizard allowsyou to install an SSL certificate for secure communication between thevirtual server and an Internet Message Access Protocol versions 4 (IMAP4)client. )|f. Use the Exchange System Manager Console to explicitly deny theAnonymous Logon user Read permission.You should carefully evaluate whether to allow MAPI-based clients, such asOutlook 2000, access to Exchange 2000 Server over the Internet. Explicitfront end/back end configurations are not supported over MAPI. Hence,direct connectivity to the mailbox server and the Global Catalog isrequired, exposing a very sensitive data repository. To at least avoidopening access to yet another server, it may be a good idea to configurethe Exchange 2000 server that is exposed to the Internet as a GlobalCatalog server. Furthermore, MAPI relies on remote procedure calls (RPCs)and dynamic TCP port assignments. Consequently, you will have to open TCPport 135 across your firewall system (for the RPC endpoint mapper) andconfigure static TCP ports for the Active Directory RPC interface and theInformation Store service. Enabling RPC-based communication throughfirewalls provides an additional avenue for denial-of-service attacks. Ifyou need to support MAPI-based clients from remote locations over theInternet, consider the implementation of virtual private networks (VPNs),which can provide a sufficient level of security without TCP portrestrictions. Although you have the option to use SSL/Transport LayerSecurity (TLS), IP Security (IPSec), or VPNs to encrypt the communicationbetween your systems, the messages are still kept in unencrypted form,which makes it possible to intercept them on an unprotected server,redirect them to an unauthorized recipient, or alter them. You need toconsider extra encryption technologies if you plan to send sensitive datain e-mail messages over unsecured messaging hosts. Default IMAP4 VirtualServer awaits incoming connections for all IP addresses on port 143(non-encrypted) and port 993 (SSL-encrypted). To provide IMAP4-basedaccess to mailbox resources in encrypted form over the Internet, you needto install a security certificate on the server via the Access tab of yourIMAP4 virtual server. In most cases you can accept the default suggestion(virtual server name and 512 bit) When you configure the authenticationmethods for an HTTP virtual server (via the corresponding Web site'sDirectory Security property sheet in the Internet Services Manager) youwill notice that you can enable client certificate mappings to Windowsuser accounts. Client certificates work similar to server certificates inthat they represent a digital identification of a user (instead of ahost). Each time a user logs on with a client certificate, your protocolvirtual server automatically associates that user with the appropriateuser account. Hence, your users are authenticated automatically and don'tneed to rely on any other authentication methods.82. You are the Exchange Administrator for your companys network. Due tothe vast amount of groupware data, the public folders in your companycontain more than 11,000 documents. You are required to make it easier andfaster for the users on your network to find specific documents in thepublic folders. How would this be achieved?a. Configure a public folder store policy, and add the public folder storeto the policy.b. Configure a public folder store policy, and create a full-text index onthe public folder store.c. Configure a public folder store policy, and set replication for thepublic folder store policy to 'Always Run.'d. Create a new public folder tree, configure a public folder store policyin this tree, and then create a full-text index for the public folderstore.Ans: B|a. Configure a public folder store policy, and add the public folder storeto the policy.(Not sufficient information as to what is in the policy)|b. Configure a public folder store policy, and create a full-text index onthe public folder store.|c. Configure a public folder store policy, and set replication for thepublic folder store policy to 'Always Run.'(There was not mention of replicated data being out of date and hence noissue with replication)|d. Create a new public folder tree, configure a public folder store policyin this tree, and then create a full-text index for the public folderstore.Although option A achieves the result of faster searches it only makes thesearch faster. Choice D allows you to makes searching easier by splittingup the public folders and also Full text indexing for the entire storewhich would index both trees. The users are required to find specificdocuments, not distinguish one folder from the next. Choice D may be alittle over doing it. The term " easier" could be referring to the searchcapabilities because the data is indexed. With a public store policy youcan quickly apply general, database, replication, and message and folderlimits properties to public folder stores. Exchange supports multiplepublic folder hierarchies and each hierarchy (or tree) is stored in apublic folder store. The default server installation includes one publicfolder store that contains one public folder hierarchy. Only one publicfolder hierarchy can be stored in a public folder store. With full-textindexing, every word in a database is indexed, making faster searchingpossible.83. You have installed and configured a new Exchange 2000 server for yourcompany. You are now configuring an Exchange 2000 Server to serve as arecovery server for single mailbox recovery as a fault tolerant measure.You create a new Windows 2000 as the only domain controller in the forest.You then recreate a pristine replica of the production environment. Youare unable to restore the database to the recovery server from an onlinebackup. What is required to complete your task?a. Demote the recovery server to a member server and add it to theexisting domain. Join the recovery server to the production ExchangeAdministrative Group.b. Create a storage group and database that uses the logical names fromthe production server. On the new database select the 'This database canbe overwritten by a restore' check box.c. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server on the recovery server by running setup/disasterrecovery. Then run ISINTEG - patch and restart the InformationStore Service.d. Use ASDI Edit to set the LegacyExchangeDN value of the recoveryservers administrative group to match the production server.Ans: B|a. Demote the recovery server to a member server and add it to theexisting domain. Join the recovery server to the production ExchangeAdministrative Group.(Your recovery server must not become part of your production ActiveDirectory forest)|b. Create a storage group and database that uses the logical names fromthe production server. On the new database select the "This database canbe overwritten by a restore" check box.(Select the Do Not Mount This Store At Start-Up and This Database Can BeOverwritten By A Restore check boxes (Selecting the Do Not Mount ThisStore At Start-Up check box disables the automatic mounting of thedatabase on service startup)|c. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server on the recovery server by running setup/disasterrecovery. Then run ISINTEG - patch and restart the InformationStore Service.(Exchange 5.5 command)|d. Use ASDI Edit to set the LegacyExchangeDN value of the recoveryservers administrative group to match the production server.(Would possibly be required if the server was formally a 5.5 server)84. You are the administrator of your companys Engineering Exchangedepartment. Your users report that their email service is not accessible.The Information Store Service has stopped. The event logs indicate several-1018 error messages indicating hard faults when reading from theEngineering Mailbox Store database. How can you bring the Mailbox Storeonline without damaging the contents of the Mailbox Store database?a. Run ISINTEG -fix on the Engineering database.b. Run ESUTIL /G on the Engineering database.c. Remove the transaction log files and restore the Engineering databasefrom backup.d. Restore the Engineering database from backup, but do not overwrite thetransaction log files.Ans: D|a. Run ISINTEG -fix on the Engineering database.|b. Run ESUTIL /G on the Engineering database.(If you experience Information Store problems, you can use ESEUTIL.EXEwith the /g switch to verify database integrity. If you discover acorrupted database, you may attempt to fix the problem.)|c. Remove the transaction log files and restore the Engineering databasefrom backup.(Would need to restore the transaction files from backup)|d. Restore the Engineering database from backup, but do not overwrite thetransaction log files.Integrity: ESEUTIL /g  [options]85. Your company has one Windows 2000 domain controller named DC1 and anExchange 2000 Server named EX1. DC1 fails, and no backup is available. Youreinstall the domain controller and create a new forest. What should bedone to the new forest to restore connectivity to mailboxes on EX1?a. Run setup /disasterrecovery on EX1 and run the Mailbox Cleanup Agent onall mailboxes.b. Reinstall Exchange 2000 on EX1. Configure the new installation to usethe original database files, then reconnect mailboxes to new user accounts.c. Join EX1to the new domain created by DC1 and run the Mailbox CleanupAgent on all mailboxes.d. Run EXMERGE on the Exchange databases and save the output to a file.Run setup /domainprep on EX1 and import the EXMERGE file into Exchange2000.Ans: B|a. Run setup /disasterrecovery on EX1 and run the Mailbox Cleanup Agent onall mailboxes.(During disaster recovery, a dialog box will inform you that you cannotrestore Exchange 2000 unless Active Directory still contains a serverobject for the server being restored. Use Exchange System Manager toverify that the server object still exists for the server you arerestoring. If the server object does not exist, the recovery process willnot succeed.)|b. Reinstall Exchange 2000 on EX1. Configure the new installation to usethe original database files, then reconnect mailboxes to new useraccounts.(Seems extreme but the database files house all the email data that can belinked to the new user accounts)|c. Join EX1to the new domain created by DC1 and run the Mailbox CleanupAgent on all mailboxes.(Still need to map the user accounts to the mailboxes and would havedifferent sids and all the AD configuration for the Exchange server wouldbe lost)|d. Run EXMERGE on the Exchange databases and save the output to a file.Run setup /domainprep on EX1 and import the EXMERGE file into Exchange 2000.(The Microsoft Exchange Mailbox Merge program (Exmerge.exe) enables anExchange Server administrator to extract data from mailboxes on anExchange and then merge this data into the same mailbox on anothercomputer running Exchange) What would you require domain prep on the EX1server for?Exchange servers as a repository for the mail and public folders. Allauthentication and user details are stored within Active directory. If youdo not have a backup of your Domain controller you will not be able torestore this information from the Exchange server.86. Due to unforeseen power outages, the registry on one of your Exchange2000 Servers becomes corrupt. You restart the server and log on, andnotice that the Netlogon and Exchange services do not start. How can theservers registry be repaired?a. Use Windows Backup to restore the Sysvol folder.b. Use Windows backup to restore System State Data.c. Copy System State Data to c:Winntsystem32config from the command prompt.d. Restart the server using the Last Known Good Configuration.Ans: B|a. Use Windows Backup to restore the Sysvol folder.(Contains data of the Domains public files for replication not theregistry)|b. Use Windows backup to restore System State Data.(Following the restore of your System State, some Exchange 2000 servicessuch as Microsoft Exchange Information Store, will be reported as havingfailed in the event log. Although these services have not been installedyet, by restoring the System State, Windows 2000 believes these servicesare installed on your server. These services will start after Exchange2000 is installed in disaster recovery mode.)|c. Copy System State Data to c:Winntsystem32config from the command prompt.(Not possible or very un-appropriate)|d. Restart the server using the Last Known Good Configuration.(Choosing Last Known Good Configuration provides a way to recover fromproblems such as a newly added driver that may be incorrect for yourhardware. It does not solve problems caused by corrupted or missingdrivers or files. )87. You are the administrator of the Exchange 2000 server for yourcompany. The hard drive with your Exchange 2000 Servers system files,fails. The hard drive with the transaction log files and Exchangedatabases is not affected by this failure. You replace the failed harddisk. How can the server be brought back online if there is no backup ofthe system files?a. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server using setup /domainprep.b. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server using setup /disasterrecovery.c. Perform a normal installation of Exchange 2000 Server. Create a newdatabase that uses the same database names and paths as the originalinstallation.d. Perform a normal installation of Exchange 2000 Server. Create a storagegroup that uses the same database names and paths as the originalinstallation.Ans: B|a. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server using setup /domainprep.(The domain prep provides accommodation for the installation of Exchange.Assuming the Exchange server is not the first DC, this would not berequired. If it was the DC then the installation would update the schemaautomatically anyway)|b. Reinstall Exchange 2000 Server using setup /disasterrecovery.(Running Exchange Setup in disaster recovery restores the systemconfiguration and services that Exchange installed originally. Once theconfiguration is restored, you can recover databases)|c. Perform a normal installation of Exchange 2000 Server. Create a newdatabase that uses the same database names and paths as the originalinstallation.(You must select every component that was originally installed on thecomputer to the action Disaster Recovery.)|d. Perform a normal installation of Exchange 2000 Server. Create a storagegroup that uses the same database names and paths as the originalinstallation.(You must select every component that was originally installed on thecomputer to the action Disaster Recovery.)88.During routine maintanance of your servers, a malfunctioning powersource causes your Exchange 2000 server to power down and damage the harddisk containing the transaction log files. These cannot be recovered.After restarting the server, the Mailbox Store will not mount. The headerof the database is in an inconsistent state. You back up the Exchangedatabase files. You want to bring the Mailbox Store back online with themost current data possible. Which of the following two actions must bedone before mounting the database?a. Run ESEUTIL /R on the database.b. Run ESEUTIL /P on the database.c. Run ESEUTIL /G on the database.d. Run ISINTEG -patch in the MDBData folder.e. Run ISINTEG -fix on the database.Ans: B, E|a. Run ESEUTIL /R on the database.(Recovery)|b. Run ESEUTIL /P on the database.(If all your recent backups cannot be used, you will have to fixcorruption using ESEUTIL.EXE with the /p switch. It is important to notethat the repair is performed at the level of the ESE, which is below theInformation Store. While corrupted pages are fixed and purged, thedatabase is returned to a consistent state, but this does not mean that itstill contains all the data that the Information Store needs to operateaccurately. Hence, after running ESEUTIL.EXE, you must check the databasesat the Information Store level using ISINTEG.EXE as well)|c. Run ESEUTIL /G on the database.(Integrity)|d. Run ISINTEG -patch in the MDBData folder.(5.5)|e. Run ISINTEG -fix on the database.Run ISINTG /fix to check integrity89. You are the Exchange 2000 administrator of the following network.
ExhibitNew branch offices will be required to use Outlook Web Access. What shouldbe done to ensure fault tolerance amongst the servers and the highestpossible levels of security and encryption for the OWA clients?a. Install two front-end Exchange 2000 Servers. Place the new servers onthe perimeter network and configure load balancing between them. Configurecertificate services. Create a rule on the firewall to redirect port 443to the servers.b. Install one front-end Exchange 2000 Server and continue to run OutlookWeb Access on the existing server. Place the new server on the perimeternetwork. Configure unique URLs for each server. Configure certificateservices. Create a rule on the firewall to direct port 443 to the servers.c. Install two Exchange 2000 Servers. Place the new servers on theperimeter network. Configure unique URLs for each server. Configurecertificate services. Create a rule on the firewall to direct port 443 tothe servers.d. Install two front-end Exchange 2000 Servers. Place the new servers onthe internal network and configure load balancing between them. ConfigureCertificate services. Create a rule on the firewall to redirect port 443to the servers.Ans: AFor fault tolerance 2 servers is good (not B). If they were on theinternal network how would you get access from the net through thefirewall without opening themselves up to the world.( Not D). Need a frontend back end configuration to support the recommended configurationtherefore not (C). If Outlook Web Access clients access the Exchangeserver over an Internet connection, Microsoft recommends protecting theExchange server with a firewall. The proxy server determines whether it issafe to let a file pass through to the network. There are two recommendedways to implement a firewall with Exchange front-end and back-end servers.Placing a firewall between the client and the front-end server. OutlookWeb Access clients communicate with the server using the HTTP protocol andSecure Sockets Layer (SSL) (optional encryption) protocols, which requireTCP ports 80 and 443 to be open between the client and the front-endserver. The following illustration shows this firewall option. Using twofirewalls: one on either side of the front-end server. This type ofdeployment is suited for large organizations. Using this type of firewallconfiguration provides maximum security. TCP ports 80 and 443 must be openon the firewall between the clients and the front-end server. The TCPports for network basic input/output system (NetBIOS), remote procedurecall (RPC), and Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) also must beopen, so that the front-end server can send authentication requests to theback-end server and servers hosting Active Directory. The followingillustration shows this firewall option with LDAP ports 3268 and 389 openfor direct communication between the front-end server and a global catalogserver.90.Your company has three Exchange 5.5 servers in sites and withconnectors. All server computers currently have Windows NT 4.0 installed.You upgrade DC1 to Windows 2000 Server. You install Active DirectoryConnector on DC1 and configure a connection agreement between DC1 and theEX1. After the upgrade, the mailbox configuration changes made in Site 2and Site 3 are not visible from Site 1. What must be done to be able toview and modify the configuration of the remote sites from Site 1?
Exhibita. Remove the Recipient Upgrade Service from EX3.b. Create a Routing Group Connector between DC 2 and EX2. Create a RoutingGroup Connector between DC2 and EX3.c. Create a new Global Address List on DC 2 that will contain all userswithin the domain.d. Create a two-way connection agreement between EX2 and DC 1. Create atwo-way connection agreement between EX3 and DC1Ans: D|a. Remove the Recipient Upgrade Service from EX3.(Try "UPDATE " service!!)|b. Create a Routing Group Connector between DC 2 and EX2. Create a RoutingGroup Connector between DC2 and EX3.(Connectors are already in place)|c. Create a new Global Address List on DC 2 that will contain all userswithin the domain.(One more thing that requires replication that's not working yet)|d. Create a two-way connection agreement between EX2 and DC 1. Create atwo-way connection agreement between EX3 and DC1Connection Agreements act as a control mechanism for replicating directoryand configuration information between an Exchange 5.5 server and ActiveDirectory. On the Exchange side, the Exchange 5.5 bridgehead server mustbe running Exchange Server version 5.5 SP1 (SP3 recommended). Forrecipient Connection Agreements, you can choose the direction ofreplication based on the directory management requirements of yourorganization. You can select one-way or two-way replication. Duringone-way replication, directory information is replicated from Exchange toWindows or from Windows to Exchange. During two-way replication, directoryinformation is replicated to and from both directories.91. Your Exchange network infrastructure contains Exchange 2000 andExchange 5.5 Servers, as shown below:
ExhibitFuture Plans: EX2 and EX3 will be upgraded to Exchange 2000. You are ableto send emails between Sites 1 and 2, but Exchange recipient propertychanges made in Site 1 are not visible in Site 2. How can this be solved?a. On EX2, create a Directory Replication Connector between EX2 and EX3.b. On EX2, create a Site Connector between EX2 and EX3.c. On DC1, create a two-way Connection Agreement between DC1 and EX3.d. On DC1, create a one-way Connection Agreement between DC1 and EX3.e. On EX1, create a Routing Group Connector between EX3 and EX1.Ans: D|a. On EX2, create a Directory Replication Connector between EX2 and EX3.(Required on the DC to replicate to Active Directory. ADC provides amethod for replicating a Microsoft Exchange Server version 5.5 directorywith Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Active Directory.)|b. On EX2, create a Site Connector between EX2 and EX3.(You are alreadyable to send emails. The correct term in Ex 2000 is RGC. On 5..5 -Siteconnector. The issue is replication)|c. On DC1, create a two-way Connection Agreement between DC1 and EX3.(Not totally wrong, but changes are required to only go from site 1 to 2in 1 direction)|d. On DC1, create a one-way Connection Agreement between DC1 and EX3.(Changes are required to only go from site 1 to 2 in 1 direction. Appearsas a centralized admin model due to nature of the sites)|e. On EX1, create a Routing Group Connector between EX3 and EX1.(Routing group configuration becomes necessary only when you need toconnect two or more routing groups or when you install connectors toforeign messaging systems in your Exchange installation. Communicationbetween routing groups is handled by Exchange Routing Group connectors.)92. You are the Exchange administrator. The network administrator addsyour user account to the Domain Admin group on your companys Windows 2000domain. You are required to install the first Exchange 2000 EX1 on thedomain you administer. There is currently no Exchange server. What shouldbe done first?Group membership is configured as shown below:
Exhibita. Run DCPromo on EX1b. Ensure that the Network Administrator runs DCPromo on EX1c. Run setup /forestprep on a domain controller.d. Have the network administrator run setup /forestprep on a domaincontroller.e. Have the network administrator run setup /domainprep on a domaincontroller.Ans: D|a. Run DCPromo on EX1(The computer does not have to be a domain controller to house Exchange2000, as long as it has access to Active Directory on the network)|b. Ensure that the Network Administrator runs DCPromo on EX1(As above)|c. Run setup /forestprep on a domain controller.(Only the Schema admin ,Ent Admin and Admin group of the local computercombined, can do this)|d. Have the network administrator run setup /forestprep on a domaincontroller.(It will extend the objects necessary to run Exchange. This is required torun once in the forest.)|e. Have the network administrator run setup /domainprep on a domaincontroller.(You will be required to run Domain prep in the domain in which youinstall Exchange)Neither of these steps are required if the installation will occur on thefirst domain controller in the forest onto which you will installExchange. Will be part of the install process93. You administer the Exchange network for a company that plans to openfive new branch offices. For three of the new branch offices, local ITstaff will be required to control local Exchange 2000 administrationtasks. For two of the new branch offices, Exchange 2000 administrationwill be done remotely by the IT headquarters. How should the new ActiveDirectory sites be configured?a. Create five new Exchange sites. Install the Exchange Servers into theappropriate offices and distribute administrative permissions at the sitelevel.b. Install all of the new Exchange Servers into the existing site. Assignappropriate permissions at the server level.c. Create five new administrative groups. Install three Exchange Serversinto each new group. Run the ExchangeAdministration Delegation Wizard to assign the appropriate permissions foreach administrative group.d. Create three new administrative groups. Install three Exchange Serversinto each new group. Install the remaining Exchange Servers into theexisting administrative group. Run the Exchange Administration DelegationWizard to assign the appropriate permissions for each administrativegroup.Ans: D|a. Create five new Exchange sites. Install the Exchange Servers into theappropriate offices and distribute administrative permissions at the sitelevel.(Sites are for 5.5 or for replication traffic between Domain controllers)|b. Install all of the new Exchange Servers into the existing site. Assignappropriate permissions at the server level.(As above)|c. Create five new administrative groups. Install three Exchange Serversinto each new group. Run the Exchange Administration Delegation Wizard toassign the appropriate permissions for each administrative group.(Only 3 Admin groups require local administration, the other two will beremote)|d. Create three new administrative groups. Install three Exchange Serversinto each new group. Install the remaining Exchange Servers into theexisting administrative group. Run the Exchange Administration DelegationWizard to assign the appropriate permissions for each administrative group.An administrative group is a collection of Active Directory objects thatare grouped together to simplify the management of permissions.Administrative groups are used to define the administrative topology ofyour organization (for example, departments or divisions) and not thephysical topology of the network. This administrative model is similar tothe site model in Exchange 5.5. Complete control over management of theExchange system is distributed to company regions or divisions. With adecentralized model, you can use at least one administrative group foreach region or division. A central information technology organization maybe responsible for managing standards and guidelines but not for dailysystem administration. Usually, each region or division controls its ownassets and performs its own system administration. This type oforganization probably has at least one administrative group in eachdivision or group. Exchange Administration Delegation Wizard is a toolthat simplifies delegating permissions to Exchange administrators. Whenyou start Exchange Administration Delegation Wizard, it prompts for usersand groups to which you want to apply the administrative permissions. Youcan delegate administrative permissions at the organization level inSystem Manager, or at an administrative group level.94. An Engineering manager requires ownership permissions to a publicfolder named Engineering and eight subfolders under the Engineeringfolder. She also requires that the permissions role of the Default User beset to None on all folders. How can this be done, within System Manager,as efficiently a possible?a. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and make no furtherchanges to the permissions on subfolders.b. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and modify the permissionson each subfolder.c. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and propagate theadministrative rights to all subfolders.d. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and propagate folderrights to all subfolders.Ans: D|a. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and make no furtherchanges to the permissions on subfolders.(New folders will inherit. Thispermission is defined directly on this object. This permission isinherited by child objects.)|b. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and modify the permissionson each subfolder.(In-efficient)|c. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and propagate theadministrative rights to all subfolders.|d. Modify permissions on the Engineering folder and propagate folderrights to all subfolders.(Automatic)In Microsoft Windows 2000, when an object is created, it assumes thepermissions of its parent object by default. This is known as inheritance.Inheritance simplifies the task of managing permissions in your Exchangesystem the following ways:It eliminates the need to manually applypermissions to child objects as they are created. It ensures that thepermissions attached to a parent object are applied consistently to allchild objects. When permissions on all objects within a container must bemodified, you change the permissions on the container only once; theobjects inside the container inherit the changes automatically.95. You are the Administrator of the following network:
ExhibitYou are required to ensure that a single server failure will not preventthe use of Outlook Web Access. It is also required that Outlook Web Accessuses need a single point of contact for the Outlook Web Access ExchangeServers. You will install two new Outlook Web Access Exchange Servers andconfigure load balancing between them. Which type of servers should beimplemented?a. Two front-end servers on the internal network.b. Two front-end servers on the perimeter network.c. Two mailbox servers on the internal network.d. Two mailbox servers on the perimeter network.Ans: B|a. Two front-end servers on the internal network.(The Servers are alwaysplaced on the perimiter to relay protocols to the backend)|b. Two front-end servers on the perimeter network.(Two for fault tolerance)|c. Two mailbox servers on the internal network.(You are required to have afront-end back-end environment)|d. Two mailbox servers on the perimeter network.(You are required to havea front-end back-end environment)For multi-server organizations, Microsoft recommends a front-end/back-enddeployment of Outlook Web Access. HTTP requests are proxied by thefront-end server to a back-end server running Outlook Web Access andExchange. To create a front-end/back-end configuration, you must have twoexisting Windows 2000 servers with Exchange 2000 installed. One serverfunctions as the back-end server and the other functions as the front-endserver. To set up the back-end server, designate an Exchange server as theback-end server and create users on this server. This can be an existingserver or a new server. The front-end server receives requests from usersand communicates with the back-end server. Configure a front-end server toinstruct the HTTP, Internet Message Access Protocol version 4 (IMAP4), andPost Office Protocol version 3 (POP3) components of Exchange to proxy alltraffic to a back-end server that contains the user's mailbox. Theinformation store on the front-end server remains intact but is notaccessed by the three protocols. Single namespace. You can define a singlenamespace for users to access their mailboxes. The alternative to a singlenamespace is to tell users the name of the server that is storing theirmailboxes, as in a single-server scenario. This complicates administrationand compromises flexibility because every time your organization grows orchanges, requiring you to move some or all mailboxes to another server,you must inform the users. With a single namespace, users can use the sameURL, even if servers are added and removed, or if mailboxes are moved fromserver to server. In addition, creating a single namespace ensures thatOutlook Web Access remains scalable as your organization grows.96. You responsible for the maintainance of the Exchange 2000 servers foryour company. You have created a newsfeed on a public folder on yourExhange 2000 Server. You are instructed to minimize the amount of spaceoccupied by newsfeed posts at all costs. You are also required to ensurethat in the event of a server failure, all newsfeed items will berecovered from the main Internet newsfeed server located on your Internetservice provider. You also need to be able to recover all other messagesnot related to newsfeeds, that have occurred since the last full backup ofyour Exchange server. What is the best way to configure the newsfeed?a. Configure the new Public Folder Store in a new storage group. Createthe newsfeed public folder in this store and enable circular logging .b. Configure the new Public Folder Store in an existing storage group.Create the newsfeed public folder in the new Public Folder Store andenable circular logging.c. Configure the new Public Folder Store in the existing Public FolderStore. Configure the newsfeed to port messages to this public folder anddisable circular logging.d. Configure the new Public Folder Store in the existing Public FolderStore. Create the newsfeed public folder in this store and disablecircular logging.Ans: ANewsfeeds enable users of different news sites to read and post articlesto newsgroups as though they are using one news site. An article posted toone news site gets sent to other news sites where it can be read. You needto create a newsfeed to each remote server to which you want to distributenews articles. If were to enable circular logging on the standard storagegroup you would be at risk of losing valuable email data for you users.Each storage group shares a transaction log. That clearly indicates optionB as wrong. In contrast you will be required to use circular logging toconserve disk space. C and D are hence wrong. This only leaves A. But whyis A right : You have a new storage group and separate transaction logfile. You can thus enable circular logging to conserve disk space and atthe same time not effect the databases of the emails in the former storagegroup.97. You are the administrator of an Exchange 2000 Server organization thatspans eight Windows 2000 domains. Two recently installed child domains donot contain an Exchange 2000 Server computer. You create user accountsthat are mailbox-enabled in the new domains, but now other users reportthat the new mailboxes do not appear in the global address list. Whatshould you do to resolve the problem?a. Place a domain controller from each of the new child domains in thesame Windows 2000 site as the Exchange server.b. Run setup/forestprep in each domain that does not have an Exchange 2000Server computerc. Configure a recipient update service for each new domain.d. Configure a recipient update service to use a global catalog server inthe root domain.Ans: C|a. Place a domain controller from each of the new child domains in thesame Windows 2000 site as the Exchange server.(Would not ensure replication is any faster between DC's and Exchangeother than when replication occurs it would replicate locally then need toreplicate again between DCs across physical locations.)|b. Run setup/forestprep in each domain that does not have an Exchange 2000Server computer(Forest prep is required to run once only. Domain prep is required at eachchild domain)|c. Configure a recipient update service for each new domain.|d. Configure a recipient update service to use a global catalog server inthe root domain.You must have a Recipient Update Service for each domain in yourorganization. In addition, Recipient Update Service must be run from anExchange 2000 server. As the child domains do not house an Exchangeserver, this poses an additional twist. Since installing an Exchange 2000server in each domain may not be possible, you must create a new RecipientUpdate Service for each domain that does not have an Exchange 2000 serverand does have recipients. For each Recipient Update Service thus created,an Exchange 2000 server from another domain is selected to run RecipientUpdate Service. For domains without an Exchange 2000 server, run RecipientUpdate Service from an Exchange 2000 server on another domain by creatinga new Recipient Update Service for each domain where recipients exist.Next, select the Exchange 2000 server that Recipient Update Service willrun on and the domain controller that will update the recipients of thatdomain.98. You are the Exchange administrator for your company national network.Government law mandates that you need to keep a copy of email messagesthat are sent and received by the users in the Tax department only. Howcould this be achieved? (Choose 2)a. Enable message archiving for the Internet Mail service (IMS) and useNTFS permissions to secure the IMS message active directories.b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to create amailbox to hold the Tax department messages, and designate this mailbox inthe archive mailbox.c. Modify the MTA and information store registry settings to direct a copyof all mail to the archive mailbox.d. Create a mailbox store policy that specifies a deleted item from aretention period of 90 days, and apply this policy to the Tax department'smailbox store.e. Configure an additional mailbox store, set this mailbox store toarchive messages, and move the Tax department's mailboxes to this mailboxstore.Ans: B, E|a. Enable message archiving for the Internet Mail service (IMS) and useNTFS permissions to secure the IMS message active directories.(Service and NTFS permission are not appropriate for this instance. Couldnot find an option in the service to configure)|b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to create amailbox to hold the Tax department messages, and designate this mailbox inthe archive mailbox.(Need somewhere to send archived mail)|c. Modify the MTA and information store registry settings to direct a copyof all mail to the archive mailbox.(Tax department only required)|d. Create a mailbox store policy that specifies a deleted item from aretention period of 90 days, and apply this policy to the Tax department'smailbox store.(After 90 days the data is lost and hence so is the required copy.)|e. Configure an additional mailbox store, set this mailbox store toarchive messages, and move the Tax department's mailboxes to this mailboxstore.(A Separate store will be fault tolerant and will also allow independentconfiguration)Use this check box to create an archive of messages to or from users ordistribution lists on this mailbox store. When the check box is selected,you can view the mailbox or distribution list currently archived in thetext box. Click Browse to select a mailbox or distribution list toarchive. Archiving does eventually consume disk space. Ensure alternatehard drive used for valuable data, separate form transaction log.99.You are the network administrator of multiple Exchange 2000 Servercomputers. Users report that one of the Exchange servers has decreased inperformance. This server supports 2999 mailboxes in a single storagegroup. All data is on a single hard drive. You run System Monitor andcreate a report. Budget restraints allow you to upgrade only a single itemon the server You need to improve server performance. How would this beachieved?a. Install a new hard disk, and move the transaction log files for thestorage group to the new disk.b. Install more RAM, create an additional mailbox store, and move 1,500 ofthe mailboxes to the new store.c. Install a new network adapter, and split the user load between the twonetwork adapters.d. Install an additional CPU and run the Exchange performance optimizer.Ans: A|a. Install a new hard disk, and move the transaction log files for thestorage group to the new disk. (Always the best option. If it is notinitially done you lack all the benefits of performance and faulttolerance)|b. Install more RAM, create an additional mailbox store, and move 1,500 ofthe mailboxes to the new store. (Still using the same hard drive, readwrite will be slow, more RAM is always nice though)|c. Install a new network adapter, and split the user load between the twonetwork adapters.(Unlikely bottleneck unless the monitor stipulates throughput to matchcapability of the card)|d. Install an additional CPU and run the Exchange performance optimizer.(Depending on the counters, CPU readings may be affected by insufficientRAM or Hard drives queues attempting to write to the transaction log)100. You are the Exchange administrator of your company's Exchange 2000Server computer. Hard disk restoration in the past has taken over 10Hours. You need to have a plan for restoring the mailboxes of theExecutive and Management departments more efficiently, without interferingwith the mailboxes of other users on the network. You must back up theentire storage group in one backup set. How would this be accomplished?a. Create a new mailbox store in the existing storage group for theExecutive and Management departments. Modify the storage group propertiesso that the transaction log files are on a separate physical disk from themailbox store files.b. Create a new mailbox store in the existing storage group for theExecutive and Management departments. Modify the new mailbox store so thatthe full-text indexing is disabled before the mailbox store is restored.c. Create a separate mailbox store in the existing storage group for theExecutive and Management departments. Direct the transaction log files forthat storage group to a separate physical disk.d. Create separate mailbox stores in a separate storage group for theExecutive and Management departments.Ans: A|a. Create a new mailbox store in the existing storage group for theExecutive and Management departments. Modify the storage group propertiesso that the transaction log files are on a separate physical disk from themailbox store files.(Higher performance and separate backup procedure for the store)|b. Create a new mailbox store in the existing storage group for theExecutive and Management departments. Modify the new mailbox store so thatthe full-text indexing is disabled before the mailbox store is restored.(Not appropriate)|c. Create a separate mailbox store in the existing storage group for theExecutive and Management departments. Direct the transaction log files forthat storage group to a separate physical disk.|d. Create separate mailbox stores in a separate storage group for theExecutive and Management departments.(You must back up the entire storage group in one backup set)101. You migrate your organization to Exchange 2000 Server. In SystemsAdmin you configure the Prohibit Send and Receive Storage Limits to25-mailboxes for each mailbox store on each server. You later set DeletedItem Retention Periods for each mailbox store by using a mailbox storepolicy. One month after applying this mailbox store policy, you examinethe mailbox resources for one of your mailbox stores. The items have notbeen deleted although the duration has passed. You need to enforce thestorage limits, and you need to perform this task with the least amount ofadministrative effort. You must keep the deleted item retention period.How would this be accomplished?a. From the shortcut menu for the mailbox store policy, choose Apply Now.b. Use individual mailbox limits to maintain storage limit settings aftera policy is applied.c. Create an additional mailbox store policy that contains the storagelimit you want to apply, and assign the additional mailbox store policy toeach mailbox store.d. Add the mailbox storage limits to the mailbox store policy.Ans: A|a. From the shortcut menu for the mailbox store policy, choose Apply Now.(Valid menu choice)|b. Use individual mailbox limits to maintain storage limit settings aftera policy is applied.(To admin intensive)|c. Create an additional mailbox store policy that contains the storagelimit you want to apply, and assign the additional mailbox store policy toeach mailbox store.(To admin intensive)|d. Add the mailbox storage limits to the mailbox store policy.(The limits have already been assigned.With a mailbox store policy, you can quickly apply general, database, andmessage limit properties to mailbox stores. To create a server policy, youmust display administrative groups.102. You are the administrator of an Exchange 2000 Server organizationthat has over 50,000 mailboxes and users. Users report that due to theenormity of the GAL, it difficult to find other mail users efficiently.You are required to enable users to sort the company's e-mail addressesbased on city or department criteria. How would this be achieved?a. Use Exchange Administrator to create an address book view sorted firstby city and then by department.b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to createuniversal distribution groups for each city and department in yourorganization.c. Use System Manager to create global address lists for each city anddepartment in your organization.d. Use System Manager to create address lists for each city and departmentin your organization.Ans: D|a. Use Exchange Administrator to create an address book view sorted firstby city and then by department.(Systems Manager for starters is the correct console, and the addressbook view is 5.5 terminology)|b. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers Console to createuniversal distribution groups for each city and department in yourorganization.(Would overwhelm the replication traffic between GCs. Can I sell you somebandwidth?)|c. Use System Manager to create global address lists for each city anddepartment in your organization.(Global address lists are normally used for entire company structures notdepartments, hence the term Global)|d. Use System Manager to create address lists for each city and departmentin your organization. (See explanation)Exchange 2000 Server enables you to create and manage address lists foryour organization. You can create address lists for all recipients or forsubsets of recipients. You select the membership of an address list fromActive Directory objects (such as mailbox-enabled or mail-enabled users,contacts, or groups, and public folders). Exchange 2000 address listsenable your users to address e-mail messages, choose meeting attendees,look up locations and phone numbers of others in your organization, and soon. Your users can access address lists containing relevant subsets ofExchange recipient and resource objects without looking through the entireGlobal Address List103.You are the Exchange 2000 Server administrator for your company. Allof the server computers on the network have identical CPUs and 256MB ofRAM each. Mailboxes are grouped in separate databases according to usersfirst names:
ExhibitThere is an additional server that is a domain controller for the networkNamed DC1. A user named Carol reports that it takes almost two minutes toopen her mailbox. You verify that a user named Saun can open his mailboximmediately. Task Manager displays Excessive memory and CPU usage onEX1.You want to decrease the amount of time it takes Carol to open hermailbox. How would this be achieved?a. Install Exchange 2000 Server on DC1. Move Carols mailbox to thedefault mailbox store on DC1b. Create a new storage group on EX1. Create a new mailbox store in thenew storage group. Move Carols mailbox to the new mailbox store.c. Create a new mailbox store in the first storage group on EX2. MoveCarols mailbox to the new mailbox store.d. Move Carols mailbox from the priv1.edb mailbox store to the priv1.edbmailbox store.Ans: C|a. Install Exchange 2000 Server on DC1. Move Carol's mailbox to thedefault mailbox store on DC1(Seems a little excessive for one user, would work though)|b. Create a new storage group on EX1. Create a new mailbox store in thenew storage group. Move Carols' mailbox to the new mailbox store.(EX1 is overloaded as it is. This would only worsen matters)|c. Create a new mailbox store in the first storage group on EX2. MoveCarols' mailbox to the new mailbox store.(Assuming EX2 is not under load, Carol will appreciate better performance.What about the rest of the users and your naming structure?)|d. Move Carol's mailbox from the priv1.edb mailbox store to the priv1.edbmailbox store.(Didnt go anywhere with this one.)104.You are the Exchange Administrator for your company and areresponsible for several Exchange 2000 Server computers. All of theExchange servers hold a mailbox store. You need to restrict use of HTTP sothat only the members of the company's Sales Department group, who areclassed as remote users, can retrieve their e-mail through a web browserusing Outlook Web Access. How would this be achieved?a. Create a new Internet message format that provides the message body asHTML. Set 'Allow Permissions' so that only members of the sales group canread this new message format.b. Export the user accounts from Active Directory, modify the export fileto disable the HTTP protocol for all mailboxes, and then re-import thefile. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers console to modify themailboxes of the members of the sales group.c. Disable the HTTP protocol at the sites protocols container. Enable theHTTP protocol in the protocols container of each server that supports thesales group users.d. Remove the Everyone group from the list of operators of the default website. Add the sales group to the list of operators by using the InternetServices Manager console.Ans: B|a. Create a new Internet message format that provides the message body asHTML. Set 'Allow Permissions' so that only members of the sales group canread this new message format.(Use this dialog box to set up Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions(MIME) content types for files and documents.)|b. Export the user accounts from Active Directory, modify the export fileto disable the HTTP protocol for all mailboxes, and then re-import thefile. Use the Active Directory Users and Computers console to modify themailboxes of the members of the sales group.(To make a mailbox accessible through a Web browser using Outlook WebAccess, you must enable HTTP on that mailbox. By exporting the file youcan make bulk changes.)|c. Disable the HTTP protocol at the site's protocols container. Enable theHTTP protocol in the protocols container of each server that supports thesales group users.(Sites relate to Exchange 5.5 and are equalevant to Routing groups inExchange 2000)|d. Remove the Everyone group from the list of operators of the default website. Add the sales group to the list of operators by using the InternetServices Manager console.(Use this property sheet to specify which Windows user accounts haveoperator privileges to the web site. The Everyone group should not bethere by default)Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server provides support for WebDAV through HTTPvirtual servers. The folder contents the HTTP virtual server displays areconverted to Web pages and sent to a user's browser by Microsoft InternetInformation Services (IIS). To provide for a number of differentcollaboration scenarios, you can create new HTTP virtual servers tosupplement the access to folders that the default Web site in IISprovides. An HTTP virtual server is identified on the network by a uniquecombination of IP address, TCP port, Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) port, andhost name. For each virtual server that you create, you must define onevirtual directory as the root of the server for publishing content.105. You are the administrator of your companys network. You have oneWindows 2000 domain, consisting of four Exchange Server 5.5 computers thatutilize IBM PROFS. The network is configured as follows:
ExhibitYou are required to upgrade only two servers to Exchange 2000 Server. Youare required to achieve the following:1.After the upgrade, the users in each site must be able to exchange emailmessages,2. Have access to Internet e-mail3. Be able to exchange email messages with the PROFS mail users.4. Administrators must be able to manage Exchange objects in both sites inSystem manager using one of the servers in Site 1.How would this be achieved?a. Perform an in-place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 3 and Server 4.b. Perform an in-place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 2 and Server 3.c. Perform an in-place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 4, and upgrade to Exchange 2000 Server on Server 1.d. Perform an in place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 2, and upgrade to Exchange 2000 Server on Server 1.Ans: B|a. Perform an in-place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 3 and Server 4.(Exchange 2000 does not include Professional Office System (PROFS)connectors.)|b. Perform an in-place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 2 and Server 3.|c. Perform an in-place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 4, and upgrade to Exchange 2000 Server on Server 1.(Exchange 2000 does not include Professional Office System (PROFS)connectors.)|d. Perform an in place upgrade to Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000 Server onServer 2, and upgrade to Exchange 2000 Server on Server 1.(Need to route PROF data through the connector on a 5.5 box, in this caseServer1)In-Place Upgrade Method for Exchange 5.5: With Exchange Server 5.5 SP3,you can simply upgrade the databases. This requires taking the serveroffline and then running the Exchange 2000 Server Setup program. Thedisadvantages of an in-place upgrade are that the server must already berunning Windows 2000 and Exchange Server 5.5 and the hardware must becapable of running Windows 2000 and Exchange 2000. ADC and SRS providereplication not only for user objects in the site naming context, but alsofor the configuration naming context. This means that an Exchange 2000server reads the connected site and address space information from serversrunning earlier versions of Exchange and places that data in its linkstate table, which replaces the Gateway Address Resolution Table (GWART).This allows Exchange 2000 to use any existing connectors, whether they areprovided by Exchange or not; for example, Exchange 2000 does not includeProfessional Office System (PROFS) and SNA Distribution System (SNADS)connectors. If you need connectivity to these systems, you must installthe connectors on an Exchange 5.5 server; however, Exchange 2000 can sendand receive messages through this route.