You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization named contoso.com.

You need to add a disclaimer to all email messages sent by members of a mail-enabled group named Group1.

The solution must only affect email messages sent to the Internet.

What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization.

A user named Admin1 sends frequent email messages to a moderated recipient named Group1.

You need to ensure that all email messages sent by Admin1 to Group1 are delivered immediately.

What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization.

Users access their mailboxes using Microsoft Office Outlook 2010 and Outlook Web App (OWA).

Users report that they cannot open Information Rights Management (IRM) protected email messages in OWA.

Users can open IRM protected email from Outlook 2010. You need to ensure that users can open IRM protected email in OWA.

What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization.

You need to prevent users from changing their password using Outlook Web App (OWA).

What should you do?

Your company’s organization is authoritative for the contoso.com domain. Your network contains a Windows Server 2008 R2 certification authority (CA).

You have an Exchange Server 2010 server named Server1. Server1 has the Client Access, Hub Transport, and Mailbox server roles installed.

You plan to create a federated sharing relationship between your company and another company named Northwind Traders. Northwind Traders has an internal root CA.

You need to install a certificate that can be used to create the federated trust. The solution must minimize costs.

What should you do from Server1?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization. All users access their mailboxes by using Microsoft Office Outlook 2007, Outlook Anywhere, and Autodiscover.

You need to prevent users who have computers that are joined to the domain from being prompted for authentication when they use Outlook Anywhere. All other users must be prompted for authentication when they use Outlook Anywhere.

What should you do?

You purchase a wildcard certificate. You plan to use the certificate for Outlook Anywhere.

You need to configure an Exchange organization to use the certificate.

What should you do first?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization.

All users on the network run Microsoft Office Outlook 2010 to access their mailboxes. Outlook 2010 is configured for Outlook Anywhere by using Autodiscover.

You create a Client Access server array named outlook.contoso.com. You verify that all computers can resolve outlook.contoso.com.

You discover that users do not connect to the Client Access server array name from Outlook 2010. You need to ensure that all users connect to the Client Access server array to access their mailboxes.

What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 organization named contoso.com.

Your organization contains the following:

* Two Client Access Servers named CAS1 and CAS2.
* A Client Access array named array1.contoso.com.
* An Outlook Anywhere external URL that is set to oa.contoso.com.

You need to issue an X.509 certificate for Outlook Anywhere on CAS1.contoso.com.

What domain name should you specify for the certificate?

Your network contains a single Active Directory site. You install 10 new Exchange Server 2010 Client Access servers. All servers are configured to use a wildcard certificate.

Users connect to their mailboxes by using Windows Mobile 6.5 devices. All devices are configured to connect to cas.contoso.com.

You need to ensure that users can connect to their mailboxes by using mail.contoso.com.

Which cmdlet should you run?