Which permission granted to the service account allows BlackBerry device users to send email messages from the device? (Choose one)

Question

Options

• AMicrosoft Exchange permission Send As (Microsoft Exchange 2003) / Microsoft Exchange
• BMicrosoft Exchange permission Administer Information Store (Microsoft Exchange 2003) / ms- Exch-
• CMicrosoft Exchange RoleViewOnlyAdmin
• DMicrosoft Active Directory permission Send As
• EMicrosoft Active Directory permissionBuiltIn/Administrators D - AD right Send As

• A
  2% (1)
• B
  2% (1)
• C
  5% (2)
• D
  79% (34)
• E
  12% (5)

Explanation

Option D is correct because BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) requires its service account to have the Active Directory-level "Send As" permission, which allows BES to impersonate device users and submit outbound email messages on their behalf through the Active Directory infrastructure - this is the foundational permission BES needs to relay messages from device to server.

Why the distractors fail:

• A is a near-miss trap: Exchange 2003 has its own "Send As" permission, but BES requires the permission at the Active Directory level, not just the Exchange application layer - the distinction matters on this exam.
• B ("Administer Information Store") governs access to the mailbox database itself, not the ability to send messages as another user.
• C ("RoleViewOnlyAdmin") is a read-only Exchange administrative role - it grants visibility into configuration, not message submission rights.
• E (BuiltIn/Administrators) is excessive - BES follows least-privilege design and does not require full domain admin rights just to send email.

Memory tip: Think "AD > Exchange" for BES sending rights. BES lives in the Active Directory ecosystem, so its core mail-sending permission lives there too - if you see "Send As" paired with AD, that's your BES answer.

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