Get Familiar With Exchange Server 2007, Configuring

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Answer:

B. Setup /roles:MT.

Tutorial:

You should run the Setup /roles:MT command on the user's computer. You can use the Setup command to install Exchange Server 2007 in unattended mode. You must install Exchange Server 2007 from the command prompt to perform an unattended setup.

The Setup command has several parameters, such as /roles and /mode, that can be used to customize the installation of Exchange 2007. The /roles or /r parameter can be used to specify which server roles will be installed. You can specify one or more of the following roles with the /roles parameter, in a comma-separated list:

• ClientAccess (or CA, or C).
• EdgeTransport (or ET, or E).
• HubTransport (or HT, or H).
• Mailbox (or MB or M).
• UnifiedMessaging (or UM, or U).
• ManagementTools (or MT, or T).

When you specify the ManagementTools or MT option with the /roles parameter, the Exchange Management Console, the Exchange cmdlets for the Exchange Management Shell, the Exchange Help file, the Exchange Best Practices Analyzer Tool and the Exchange Troubleshooting Assistant Tool will be installed. When you install any other server role, the management tools automatically are installed. The Setup command also can be used to uninstall a role from a server or to recover an Exchange server. For example, you can use the Uninstall option with the /mode parameter to uninstall a role from a server and the RecoverServer option to recover a failed Exchange server.

You should not run the Setup /roles:MB command on the user's computer. This command is used to install the Mailbox server role on a computer.

You should not run the Setup /roles:UM command on the user's computer. This command is used to install the Unified Messaging server role on a computer.

You should not run the Setup /roles:CA command on the user's computer. This command is used to install the Client Access server role on a computer.

Reference:

TechNet Library > Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 > Deployment > New Installation > Deploying Server Roles > How to Install Exchange 2007 in Unattended Mode

Objective: Configure recipients' and public folders.

Sub-objective: Configure public folders.

Single answer, multiple-choice

You install Exchange Server 2007 organization on your company's network. The company opens a new branch office. You install a new mailbox server in the branch office. You create a public folder named BOPublicFolder in the branch office to enable users to post messages.

You want to configure BOPublicFolder to replicate with the server in the main office. To achieve this, you want to enable a help-desk technician in the branch office to run the Set-PublicFolder cmdlet. You want to delegate appropriate permission to the help-desk technician to enable the technician to run the Set-PublicFolder cmdlet. What should you do?

1. Delegate the Exchange Organization Administrator role to the help-desk technician.
2. Add the help-desk technician to the local Server Operators group.
3. Delegate the Exchange Recipient Administrator role to the help-desk technician.
4. Delegate the Exchange View-Only Administrator role to the help-desk technician.

Answer:

A. Delegate the Exchange Organization Administrator role to the help-desk technician.

Tutorial:

You should delegate the Exchange Organization Administrator role to the help-desk technician. The Set-PublicFolder cmdlet is used to configure the parameters of public folders.

You should not delegate the Exchange Recipient Administrator role or the Exchange View-Only Administrator role to the help-desk technician, nor should you add the technician to the Servers Operators group. None of these options will enable the help-desk technician to run the Set-PublicFolder cmdlet because the Exchange Organization Administrator role is required to run this cmdlet.

References:

TechNet Library > Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 > Operations > Managing Mailbox Features > Managing Public Folders > How to View or Configure the Settings of Public Folders

TechNet Library > Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 > Technical Reference > Exchange Management Shell > Mailbox and Recipient Cmdlets > Public Folder Cmdlets > Set-PublicFolder

TechNet Library > Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 > Technical Reference > Exchange Management Shell > Mailbox and Recipient Cmdlets > Public Folder Cmdlets > Set-PublicFolderDatabase

Objective: Configure recipients' and public folders.

Sub-objective: Move mailboxes.

Single answer, multiple-choice

You are the Exchange administrator of your company. The company has a main office and a branch office. The company's network consists of a single Active Directory domain. You install an Exchange Server 2007 computer in each office. You install the Mailbox Server role on each Exchange 2007 computer. The main office mailbox database is configured with a quota limit of 500 MB, and the branch office mailbox database is configured with a quota limit of 300 MB.

A user named Ryan is transferred to the branch office. You attempt to move Ryan's mailbox from the main office to the branch office, but the move fails. What should you do to move the mailbox to the branch office mailbox server without affecting other mailboxes on the target server?

1. Run the Move-Mailbox cmdlet with the PreserveMailboxSizeLimit parameter set to $False.
2. Run the Move-Mailbox cmdlet with the PreserveMailboxSizeLimit parameter set to $True.
3. Run the Move-Mailbox cmdlet with the AllowMerge parameter.
4. Run the Move Mailbox Wizard with the default options.

Answer:

A. Run the Move-Mailbox cmdlet with the PreserveMailboxSizeLimit parameter set to $False.

Tutorial: