Learn About Exchange Server 2007

  By Certification Magazine —

These practice test questions from MeasureUp are based on Microsoft’s exam 70-236: TS: Exchange Server 2007, Configuring.

The audience for this exam includes individuals who are responsible for installing, configuring and managing Exchange Server. Experience using the management tools for Exchange Server, Active Directory and Windows Server will help you prepare for this exam.

By passing exam 70-236, you earn the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS): Exchange Server 2007 - Configuration certification . You also earn credit toward the Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP) Enterprise Messaging Administrator certification .

Objective: Configure disaster recovery.
Sub-objective: Configure high availability.

Single answer, multiple-choice

You are an Exchange administrator. EX01 has been configured with the Mailbox role and is configured as the active node in a Cluster Continuous Replication (CCR) configuration named CCRMail. EX02 is currently configured as the passive node. You need to perform maintenance on EX01.

First, you must transfer the active node to EX02. What should you do?

A.    Execute the commands: Setup /removeCMS /CMSName:CCRMail Setup /m:uninstall
B.    Execute the commands: Setup /removeCMS /CMSName:CCRMail Setup /RecoverServer
C.    Execute the command: Setup /uninstall /removeCMS /CMSName:CCRMail
D.    Execute the command: Setup /Install /r:Mailbox
E.    Execute the command: Move-ClusteredMailboxServer -Identity:CCRMail -TargetMachine:EX02 -MoveComment:"Getting ready for maintenance on EX01"

Answer:
E

Tutorial:
You should execute the command:

Move-ClusteredMailboxServer -Identity:CCRMail -TargetMachine:EX02 -MoveComment:"Getting ready for maintenance on EX01"

This command transfers the active node to EX02 and makes EX01 the passive node.

You should not execute the commands:

Setup /removeCMS /CMSName:CCRMail
Setup /m:uninstall

The /removeCMS option uninstalls the clustered mailbox server and causes the server to be demoted to the passive node. The second command uninstalls Exchange Server.

You should not execute the command:

Setup /removeCMS /CMSName:CCRMail
Setup /RecoverServer

You cannot use the RecoverServer mode on a clustered server.

You should not execute the command:
Setup /uninstall /removeCMS /CMSName:CCRMail

When you use the /uninstall option, you completely remove Exchange from the server.

You should not execute the command:

Setup /Install /r:Mailbox

You use the Install mode when you need to add a passive node that is not already configured as a Mailbox server to the cluster.

References:
Cluster Continuous Replication
Microsoft TechNet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb124521(EXCHG.80).aspx

Move-ClusteredMailboxServer
Microsoft TechNet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb124710(EXCHG.80).aspx

How to Remove the Active Mailbox Role from a CCR Environment
Microsoft TechNet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb123940.aspx
    

Objective: Configure recipients and public folders.
Sub-objective: Configure recipients.

Single answer, multiple-choice

An Active Directory user named Alice recently changed her name from Alice Johnson to Alice Brown. However, Alice Johnson is still reflected in e-mail messages. Alice’s Active Directory user account name is Alice in the BCDTRAIN domain. Alice’s e-mail address is alice@bcdtrain.com. You need to update Alice’s display name in Active Directory. Which cmdlet should you use?

A.    Set-User -Identity BCDTRAINAlice -DisplayName "Alice Brown"
B.    Get-Mailbox -Anr "Alice" | Set-User -DisplayName "Alice Brown"
C.    Set-MailUser -SamAccountName "Alice Brown" -Identity alice@bcdtrain.com

D.    Get-Recipient -Identity alice@bcdtrain.com -Anr "Alice Brown"
 
Answer:
A

Tutorial:
You should run the following cmdlet:

Set-User -Identity BCDTRAINAlice -Display Name "Alice Brown"

The Set-User cmdlet modifies user attributes in Active Directory. The -Identity parameter specifies the identity of the user to be modified. Its value can be a globally unique identifier (GUID), distinguished name (DN), domain account name, user principal name (UPN), alias or Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) address. The -DisplayName parameter specifies the display name of the user.

You should not run the following cmdlet:

Get-Mailbox -Anr "Alice" | Set-User -DisplayName "Alice Brown"

The Get-Mailbox cmdlet retrieves mailbox attributes for a user. Cmdlets can be combined by specifying the pipe (|) symbol. However, the Set-User -DisplayName "Alice Brown" cmdlet does not specify the required Identity parameter. The Identity parameter is necessary to locate the user to modify.

You should not run the following cmdlet:

Set-MailUser -SamAccountName "Alice Brown" -Identity alice@bcdtrain.com

The Set-MailUser cmdlet sets mail attributes for a mail-enabled user. However, you should not specify Alice Brown for the SamAccountName parameter. This parameter should specify the log-on name for operating systems earlier than Microsoft Windows 2000.

You should not run the following cmdlet:

Get-Recipient -Identity alice@bcdtrain.com -Anr "Alice Brown"

The Get-Recipient cmdlet retrieves a list of recipients in Active Directory. You cannot modify recipients with this cmdlet alone.

References:
Set-User
Microsoft TechNet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa998221.aspx
    
Understanding Recipients
Microsoft TechNet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/40300ed4-85a5-463d-bb3a-cf787bd44e9d.aspx
    
Cmdlet List
Microsoft TechNet
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb123703.aspx

Objective: Configure the Exchange Infrastructure.
Sub-objective: Configure connectors.

Single answer, multiple-choice

Your company's Internet Service Provider (ISP) requires all outbound Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) traffic to be routed through its SMTP server. You install an Edge Transport server and subscribe the server to your Exchange organization.

You need to configure Exchange so that users can send messages over the Internet only by routing them through the ISP's SMTP server. Users must be able to receive messages sent by any SMTP server on the Internet. Which connector should you reconfigure?