You need to recommend changes to the Exchange organization of Contoso. The solution must meet the compliance requirements and the business goals of Contoso. What should you include in the…

Question

Options

• Ajournal rules
• Bmessage classification templates
• CHub Transport rules
• DEdge Transport rules
• ESecure MIME
• Fmoderated recipients

• A
  7% (4)
• B
  79% (45)
• D
  4% (2)
• E
  11% (6)

Explanation

Message classification templates to allow the users to classify messages as "A/C Privileged" and Hub Transport rules to apply the disclaimer and moderated recipients Understanding Message Classifications Message classifications are a Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 and Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 feature intended to help organizations comply with their e-mail policies and regulatory responsibilities. When a message is classified, the message contains specific metadata that describes the intended use or audience of the message. Outlook 2007 or Microsoft Office Outlook Web App may act on this metadata by displaying a user-friendly description of the classification to senders and receivers of a classified message. In Exchange 2010, the Microsoft Exchange Transport service may act on the metadata if there's a transport rule that meets specific criteria that you have configured. Moderation in Exchange Server 2010 In past versions of Exchange server, the best way to control mail flow to a distribution group or mailbox was delivery restrictions. Delivery restrictions allow you to reject mail from certain individuals or groups (sometimes referred to as a blacklist), allow mail only from certain individuals or groups (or a whitelist), or a combination of both. In Exchange Server 2010, moderation enables you to control messages sent to groups and individuals based on the human element: a moderator-not who sent it. Moderation isn't limited to groups. Like delivery restrictions, you can also moderate mail sent to individual mailboxes or mail contacts, in the same way as mail sent to distribution groups. If you wanted to moderate mail from a mailbox/contact, you would have to set up a transport rule, where moderation is available as an action. For the rest of this post, I'll be talking about moderated Since every message the legal group sends must be moderated you cannot create a moderated recipient(s) for every email address. So, in this case it's not "moderated recipients" its actually moderated senders. An updated version of this question has classification templates, transport rules and moderated recipients as a single answer. Moderation in a transport rule For more customized scenarios, moderation is also available as an action with any transport rule. In the case of a rule where the condition is a match, the message is not delivered to any recipients until approved by moderator.

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