Microsoft Exchange Server 2016 – Formative evaluation 5 Flashcards
You start the Exchange installation and get an error message stating that you do not have sufficient permissions. (2 answers)
- Verity the account has sufficient permissions.
- Verity that you are logged on to the domain.
You start the Exchange installation and the prerequisite check fails. (1 answer)
- Verity that the server meets the software requirements.
After applying limits on each of the
mailbox databases, some of the users
are exceeding these limits. (1 answer
- Verify that the mailboxes are set to inherit limit settings from the database, rather than having to be set separately.
Schema extension fails (2 answers)
- Ensure that you have provided all necessary switches
- Verify that you have the appropriate permissions to modify AD DS.
Clients receive certificate related errors when they connect to the Client Access server. (1 answer)
Ensure that the certificate configured on the Client Access server is trusted by all clients. The best way to do this is to obtain a certificate from a trusted PublicCA
Users from the Internet are not able to connect to the Client Access server. (1 answer)
- Check information such as DNS records, authentication, certificate issues, Autodiscover.
You configure a Send Connector to the Internet, but messages cannot be transferred over it. (1 answer)
- Use Telnet on the server that is trying to send the mail, and connect to the target SMTP server in the internet to see what the issue is. Many times you cannot reach it because of DNS resolution or firewall settings.
You want to understand over what hops the message has been transferred. (1 answer)
- Use Message Tracking.
Your Exchange Server does not accept messages for the domain adatum-info.com. (1 answer)
- Verify that this domain is part of the Accepted Domains in Organization Configuration
Outbound e-mail messages are queuing on exchange server. (1 answer)
- Always start with the most common problem causes, such as network connectivity and DNS name resolution.
Identify the causes for the following common issues related to troubleshooting Exchange server problems, and fill in the troubleshooting tips
- Use Message Tracking.
- Ensure that you have provided all necessary switches
- Verity the account has sufficient permissions.
- Check information such as DNS records, authentication, certificate issues, Autodiscover.
- Verify that the mailboxes are set to inherit limit settings from the database, rather than having to be set separately.
- Verify that you have the appropriate permissions to modify AD DS.
- Always start with the most common problem causes, such as network connectivity and DNS name resolution.
- Verity that you are logged on to the domain.
- Ensure that the certificate configured on the Client Access server is trusted by all clients. The best way to do this is to obtain a certificate from a trusted PublicCA
- Verify that this domain is part of the Accepted Domains in Organization Configuration
- Use Telnet on the server that is trying to send the mail, and connect to the target SMTP server in the internet to see what the issue is. Many times you cannot reach it because of DNS resolution or firewall settings.
- Verity that the server meets the software requirements.
Question: What are the various message-flow scenarios?
There are four message-flow scenarios:
Inbound mail flow. Refers to e-mail that comes into an
Exchange Server 2016 organization from the Internet.
Outbound mail flow. Refers to e-mail that travels from an Exchange Server 2016 organization to the Internet.
Local mail flow. Refers to e-mail that a Hub Transport server processes in an Exchange Server 2016 organization and then delivers to a mailbox on the same Active Directory® Domain Services (AD DS) site.
Remote mail flow. Refers to e-mail that a Hub Transport server processes in an Exchange Server 2016 organization and then delivers to a mailbox on a different Active Directory site from the source mailbox.
Question: What would you need to configure to enable outbound Internet e-mail from your exchange organization location?
You need to configure a SMTP send connector.
When might you choose to initiate a database switchover?
You can initiate database switchovers to move databases off a DAG member for maintenance tasks, such as applying software updates.
Exchange Power Shell examples: (choose from the answers just bellow)
The following example retrieves a list of all the users, filters only users that are located in the Sales organizational unit (OU), and then mail-enables the users:
Get-User | Where-Object {$_.distinguishedname –ilike “*ou=sales,dc=contoso,dc=com”} | Enable-Mailbox -database “Mailbox Database 1”
The following example returns all members in the RemoteUsers distribution group, and then sets the MaxReceiveSize on each of the members’ mailboxes:
Get-DistributionGroup “RemoteUsers” | Get-DistributionGroupMember | Set-Mailbox -MaxReceiveSize 10MB
The following example retrieves a list of all mailboxes on VAN-EX1, and then moves these mailboxes to Mailbox Store 2:
Get-Mailbox -server VAN-EX1 | New-MoveRequest -Local -targetDatabase “ “Mailbox Store 2”
The following example removes all messages from addresses that start with the word “Tom” from the message queue:
Get-Message -Filter {FromAddress -like “Tom*” } | Remove-Message
The following example returns the status of all mailbox copies from the local server
Get-MailboxDatabaseCopyStatus