Which cmdlet should you run on each server or servers?
DRAG DROP
You support a customer who has an existing Microsoft Exchange 2010 with Microsoft Lync Server
2010 environment. Outlook Web Access displays presence from Lync 2010. The customer recently
implemented Microsoft Lync Server 2013 and migrated all users to the new environment. The
customer reports that presence is no longer available in OWA. You need to restore presence in
OWA. Which cmdlet should you run on each server or servers? (To answer, drag the appropriate
cmdlet or cmdlets to the correct server or servers. Each cmdlet may be used once, more than once,
or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar between panes or scroll to view content.)
Which options should you configure for each negotiation method?
HOTSPOT
You support Microsoft Lync Server 2013 servers in your customer’s company network. You plan to
configure Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP) federation with an instant messaging
partner.
The XMPP federated partner supports only:
• Unencrypted Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connections for server-to-server XMPP
federation and
• Server Dialback for identity verification.
You need to configure the negotiation settings for the XMPP federated partner.
Which options should you configure for each negotiation method? (To answer, configure the
appropriate options in the dialog box in the answer area.)
You need to ensure that Lync users are able to log in by using the Lync 2013 Windows Store app
You support a customer whose network environment that includes Microsoft Lync Server 2013. The
internal web farm fully qualified domain name (FQDN) is webcon.contoso.com. You implement split
DNS. Publicly issued certificates are used on the Front End servers and the Edge servers. You need to
ensure that Lync users are able to log in by using the Lync 2013 Windows Store app. What should
you do?
which order should you perform the next actions?
DRAG DROP
You support Microsoft Lync Server 2013 servers in your customer’s company network. The Lync
topology includes one site named HQ, with two servers named LyncFE.contoso.com and
LyncDir.contoso.com. The servers use Kerberos authentication for web services. The Kerberos
authentication account name is contoso\kerberos. The account has been accidentally deleted from
the Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) database. Users are unable to sign in to Lync. You need
to restore Kerberos authentication. You remove Kerberos assignment for the missing account and
enable the topology. In which order should you perform the next actions? (To answer, move all
actions from the list of actions to the answer area and arrange them in the correct order.)
Which cmdlet should you run?
You deploy 3 Microsoft Lync Server 2013 Persistent Chat server named atl-cs-001.Iitwareinc.com.
You need to remove all messages prior to March 1, 2012 from a chat room named LegalChatRoom.
Which cmdlet should you run?
The trace log of failed sign-in attempt is as follows:
You support a customer whose network environment includes Microsoft Lync Server 2013
Enterprise, with two Front End Servers and two Back End Servers. The Back End Servers are deployed
in a high availability configuration. You create a Front End pool named pool.contoso.com and
implement DNS load balancing for client access to the Lync servers. Your internal DNS records have
the following configuration:
Your Lync 2013 clients fail to sign in automatically. The trace log of failed sign-in attempt is as
follows:
Which cmdlet should you run?
You support a customer who is upgrading from Lync 2010 Group Chat to Lync 2013 Persistent Chat.
Users are Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) enabled members of a single Active Directory Domain
Services (AD DS) domain. Group Chat clients connect by using a well-known user named
ocschat@litwareinc.com. The Lookup service registers with the Lync server to receive incoming
requests. Your customer’s Persistent Chat pool fully qualified domain name (FQDN) is named
pchatpool.litwareinc.com. When users sign out of Lync and then sign in again by using the Lync 2010
Group Chat client, they are able to access their data without needing to change any configuration.
You need to configure Lync Server 2013 persistent chat to support legacy Group Chat clients. Which
cmdlet should you run?
You need to ensure that users in the accounting department are able to find new users when they search the Lyn
You support a customer whose network environment includes Microsoft Lync Server 2013. The
Global client policy is set up for web search and file download. Each department within the company
is on its own subnet. The switches are configured with Access Control Lists (ACL) that are limiting
access to other subnets, including the one on which the Lync 2013 servers reside. Users in the
company’s accounting department report that new internal users are not showing up in their Lync
2013 searches. These users are internal, and there are no Lync Director servers deployed. You need
to ensure that users in the accounting department are able to find new users when they search the
Lync address book. What should you do?
You need to ensure that the user’s presence information is updated based on his Calendar
You support a customer whose network environment includes Microsoft Lync Server 2013 servers
and computers that are members of an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain named
contoso.local. The domain includes Microsoft Exchange 2010 organization and Enterprise
Certification Authority (CA). Client computers have Lync 2013 installed. A user reports that his
presence information in Lync 2013 is not updated based on his Calendar. You need to ensure that
the user’s presence information is updated based on his Calendar. What should you do?
Which fully qualified domain name (FQDN) should you add to the subject alternative name (SAN)…?
DRAG DROP
You support Microsoft Lync clients and servers in your customer’s company network. All computers
are members of a single Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain named contoso.local. The
single front-end Microsoft Lync Server 2013 server is configured to support a session initiation
protocol (SIP) domain named contoso.com. You configure Lync to support users from a new SIP
domain named proseware.net. The users of the new SIP domain report that the Lync client is able to
connect to the Lync server only after manual configuration. Users of the Contoso.com SIP domain
are able to connect to Lync server automatically, both internally and externally. You need to restore
the internal and external automatic discovery features for the users of the proseware.net SIP
domain. Which fully qualified domain name (FQDN) should you add to the subject alternative name
(SAN) in each certificate request? (To answer, drag the appropriate FQDN to the correct certificate
request. Each FQDN may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split
bar between panes or scroll to view content.)
