You are the Exchange administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain.
The mixed-mode Exchange organization consists of two administrative groups named London and Paris. The company’s Paris site contains a computer that runs Exchange Server 5.5.
The London administrative group contains a computer named Mail1 that runs Exchange Server 5.5 and computer named Mail2 that runs Exchange 2000 server.
Mail2 fails and is replaced with a new computer named Mail2 that runs Exchange Server 2003. You create an SMTP connector on Mail3.
When you view the site configuration in the Exchange Administrator account on Mail1, you notice that the new SMTP connector is not shown.
You need to ensure that configuration changes on the Exchange server 2003 computers are replicated to the Exchange server 5.5 computers.
What should you do?

You are the Exchange administrator for your company. The company operates three offices.
The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. Each office has one domain controller that runs Microsoft Windows Server 2003.
You plan to deploy one Exchange Server 2003 computer in each office. Each Exchange server must be placed in a separate administrative group.
The forest and the domain are already prepared to support Exchange Server 2003.
When you try to install the first Exchange server, you discover that you cannot choose an administrative group in which to place the server. You cancel the installation.
You need to ensure that you can choose an administrative group during installation.
What should you do?

Your network consists of two Active Directory domains named contoso.com and region1.contoso.com.
The Exchange organization contains Exchange Server 2003 servers in both domains.
You create a global security group named Sales in the contoso.com domain. Members of the Sales group access a shared folder named Folder1.
You need to ensure that users who have mailboxes on the Exchange servers can send e-mail messages to the Sales group. The solution must allow members of the Sales group to access Folder1.
What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2003 organization.
You create a new recipient policy named Sales_pol. You apply the policy to users in a department named Sales,
After one day you discover that a user from the Sales department named User1 fails to receive the policy settings.
All other users from the Sales department receive the policy settings.
You need to ensure that User1 receives the policy settings.
What should you do?

Your network consists of a single Active Directory domain named contoso.local. You deploy Exchange Server 2003 on the network.
You need to ensure that all mailbox-enabled users are assigned a SMTP e-mail address that uses the firstName.lastName@contoso.com format.
What should you do?

You are the Exchange administrator for your company. The Exchange organization contains 10 servers that run Exchange Server 2003, All users send and receive e-mail messages by using Microsoft Outlook.
Your company has many different departments and a total of 10,000 users. For each department, management asks you to create one address list that contains all users in that department.
Management also asks you to create a confidential address list. The membership of the confidential address list will consist of several users from every department.
For each department, you create an address list that uses the department attribute.
Now you need to create the confidential address list. You must ensure that members of the Managers group are the only user; who can identify the members of the list by using outlook.
You must not affect any existing e-mail functionality.
What should you do?

Your network contains a single Exchange Server 2003 server.
You have a mail-enabled group named Group1. You need to audit changes to Group1’s membership.
What audit should you enable?

You are the Exchange administrator for your company. The Exchange organization contains a single server named Exch1. Exch1 runs Exchange Server 2003 and hosts all user mailboxes.
Exch1 also functions as an SMTP gateway for Internet e-mail. A firewall separates the internal network from the Internet and allows only SMTP traffic to reach Exch1.
One afternoon, users report extremely slow response times on Exch1.
Some users cannot access the server at all. You examine network traffic to Exch1 and conclude that the server is the target of an external distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack.
Your immediate need is to prevent the attack from affecting Exch1. You must minimize the affect of your actions on internal e-mail users.
What should you do?

You are an Exchange administrator for your company. The Exchange organization contains an Exchange Server 2003 computer named OWA1.
OWA1 is configured as a front-end server that hosts only Microsoft Outlook Web Access. A firewall is configured to reverse proxy HTTP requests to OWA1. All users access OWA1 from the Internet.
Several internal e-mail messages are intercepted from OWA1 by unauthorized users. To improve security, another administrator reconfigures OWA to accept SSL connections.
The administrator successfully tests the new configuration by connecting to OWA1 from the internal network. However, users report that they cannot connect to OWA1 by using a secure connection.
They can still establish a nonsecure connection.
You need to ensure that all users can establish secure connections to OWA1.
What should you do?