You are a messaging professional. Your company uses a Microsoft Exchange
Server 2007 messaging system. Your company has a single Microsoft Active Directory forest.

Your company acquires another company. The acquired company has a separate Active Directory forest
and also uses an Exchange Server 2007 messaging system.

You configure a two-way forest trust between the two forests. You configure SMTP connectors in both
the Exchange organizations to facilitate message routing between the two messaging systems.

All users in both the companies use Microsoft Office Outlook 2007.

Users in each company report that they are unable to use Office Outlook 2007 to schedule users from the
other company for meetings.

You need to enable users in both the companies to view each others calendar free/busy information.

What should you do?

You are a messaging professional. Your company uses a Microsoft Exchange
Server 2003 messaging system and two Novell GroupWise servers.

The company has implemented the Microsoft Exchange Connector for the Novell GroupWise server and
the Microsoft Exchange Calendar Connector for the Novell GroupWise server to enable message
transfer, directory synchronization, and free/busy synchronization between the two messaging systems.

The company plans to implement a Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 messaging system. All the Exchange
Server 2003 computers and the Novell GroupWise servers will be removed within a period of 12 months.

During the migration, users must be able to send messages and access the free/busy information of all
users in the company.

You need to plan for the migration to Exchange Server 2007.

What should you include in the migration plan?

You are a messaging professional. Your company uses a Microsoft Exchange
Server 2007 messaging system.

You are designing a high availability plan for the company branch office. The branch office has a Storage
Area Network (SAN) available. Limited disk space is available for the mailbox servers because of budget
constraints. The company availability policy allows a single server failure.

You need to provide a mailbox server design that meets the outlined requirements.

What should you do?

You are a messaging professional. Your company uses a Microsoft Exchange
Server 2007 messaging system.

The company has the following requirements for disaster recovery:

A snapshot back-up process must be employed.
The databases must be backed up in a clean shutdown state.

You need to create a plan that meets the outlined requirements.

Which action should you include in the plan?

You are a messaging professional. Your company uses a Microsoft Exchange Server
2007 messaging system.

An Exchange Server 20007 computer has 20 storage groups. Each storage group has a single database.
Each storage group resides on a separate disk array.

The company has the following requirements in the event of a complete failure of the Exchange Server
2007 computer:

No more than one hour of data can be lost
The number of restore sets required to restore all data must be minimized.

You need to recommend a backup solution that meets the outlined business requirements.

What should you recommend?

You are a messaging professional. Your company plans to use a Microsoft
Exchange Server 2007 messaging system.
Your company has the following requirements for data, recovery, and retention:

All mailbox data must survive the failure of a single disk volume.
All mailbox data must be recoverable for three years.
All mailbox stores must have a deleted item retention time of 28 days.

Data retention must not require more tapes than is necessary to meet the specified requirements.

You need to create a plan for the Mailbox server configuration, backup, and recovery.

Which action should you include in your plan?

You are a messaging professional. Your company plans to deploy a
Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 messaging system.

Government regulations require that upon request, the company must provide its messaging databases to
a third party for analysis.

You need to ensure that the messaging database files can be restored in a consistent state to a file server
without affecting the users’ access to their mailboxes.

What should you do?

You are a messaging professional. You use a Microsoft Exchange Server
2007 messaging system.

A database failure occurs. You mount a dial-tone database. You restore the database to a recovery
storage group.

You need to retain the mailbox rules for users by using minimum possible effort.

What should you do?

You are a messaging professional. Your company plans to deploy a
Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 messaging system.

The company has the following requirements for the Mailbox servers:

Mailbox data must be preserved if a single disk volume fails.
All active and passive storage group transaction logs must be removed after each backup.

The company plans to implement an Exchange-aware Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS) backup
solution.

You need to design an availability and backup solution for the Mailbox servers to meet the outlined
requirements.

What should you do?

You are a messaging professional. Your company uses Microsoft Exchange
Server 2007 as the messaging solution.

There are three Exchange Server 2007 computers in the messaging infrastructure. The computer names
and the roles assigned to each computer are as shown in the following table.

NameServer Roles
Server01Hub Transport, Client Access
Server02Mailbox, Client Access
Server03Mailbox, Hub Transport

The executive mailboxes are stored on Server03. All managers use Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 to
access their mailbox.

The Server03 disk configuration is as shown in the following table.

Server03Disk
C:\Operating System
D:\Database and Logs
E:\<unused>

You need to prevent any disruption of access to executive mailboxes and message delivery in the event of
a server failure. You want to achieve this goal by using a minimum of new servers.

What should you do?