Your company has Two offices. The relevant portion of the network is configured as shown in the exhibit (Click the Exhibit button.)
Each office contains three Exchange Server 2003 servers. You configure a routing group for each office. You configure a routing group connector between the two routing groups.
The routing group connector is configured to have all the default settings.
Users report that some e-mail messages sent between the two offices are not delivered.
You need to ensure that all messages sent between offices are delivered.
What should you do?
Exhibit:

Your Exchange organization contains the Exchange Server 2003 servers shown in the following table.
A routing group connector connects both routing groups.
The public folder store on Server1 contains a public folder named Folder1, which is accessed by all users.
Users in Site2 report that it takes a long time to open items in Folder1.
You need to decrease the time it takes to open items in Folder1.
What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2003 organization. The organization has the recipient policies shown in the following table.
You discover that users in a department named Sales currently fail to receive the settings defined in the Sales Policy.
You need to configure Exchange to meet the following requirements:
� Members of the Sales department must receive the Sales Policy recipient policy settings.
� AIl other users must receive the settings defined in the Normal User Policy.
You must achieve this goal by using the minimum amount of administrative effort.
What should you do?

Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain and a single Active Directory site that has a corresponding subnet object.
The company has a main office and a branch office. The relevant portion of the network is configured as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
Users in both offices report that it occasionally takes more than one minute for the global address list (GAL) to open from Microsoft Office Outlook 2003.
You need to optimize user access to the GAL from both offices. The solution must minimize the impact if a single domain controller fails.
What should you do?
Exhibit:

Your network is configured as shown in the following table.
You shut down Server2 for maintenance and discover that Server4 now takes longer than normal to deliver e-mail.
You need to ensure that the performance of Server4 remains unaffected if Server2 fails.
What should you do?

Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain named adatum.local. The Exchange Server 2003 organization is configured as shown in Exhibit 1 (Click the Exhibit button.)
Users attempt to access Microsoft Office Outlook Web Access (OWA) From both the Internet and the internal network by using the URL https://mail. adatum.com/exchange.
Only users from the Internet successful connect to OWA.
From an internal computer, you ping mail.adatum.com and receive the response shown in Exhibit 2 (click the Exhibit button.)
You need to ensure that alI users can access OWA.
What should you do?
q11_pic1 (exhibit):
q11_pic2 (exhibit):

You are the Exchange administrator for your company. The Exchange organization is shown in the exhibit.
In the Paris routing group, Mail2 runs Exchange Server 2003, and Mail3 runs Exchange Server 5.5. Mail2 is configured as the bridgehead server for all routing group connectors in the Paris routing group.
Mail3 is configured as the bridgehead server for the X.400 connector in the Paris routing group. Mailboxes for all Paris users are on Mail3.
Mail2 is shut down for repairs. Users who have mailboxes on Mail1 report that there is an unusual delay in the delivery of messages to Paris recipients.
You discover that messages between London users and Paris users are being forwarded to the servers in the following sequence: Mail1, Mail4, Mail5, Mail6, and Mail3.
You need to ensure that messages are delivered as quickly as possible between the London and Paris routing groups. You do not want to alter the normal flow of messages between any of the other sites or routing groups.
What should you do?
Exhibit:

You are the Exchange administrator for your company. All network computers are member of a single Active Directory domain.
The company has one branch office, which is connected to the main office by a WAN connection.
Each office has its own intranet. Network characteristics are shown in the following table.
The sales department is located in the main office. An Exchange Server 2003 computer named Exch3 contains all mailboxes for users in this department.
Currently, company users do not have public folders. The sales department purchases a custom application that is based on Exchange public folders.
Another administrator creates a new public folder for sales department users and installs the custom application in the public folder.
Three weeks later, you discover that the WAN connection and the intranets have high volumes of network traffic associated with public folder replication.
You need to reduce the replication traffic as much as possible, without affecting the ability of sales users to access the custom application in Microsoft Outlook.
What should you do?