What should you do to ensure prompt delivery of all messages and attachments from Wingtip Toys to Contoso, Ltd?

You are the Exchange administrator for Wingtip Toys. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The functional level of the domain is Microsoft Windows Server 2003.
The Exchange organization contains two servers that run Exchange Server 2003. The servers are named Exch1 and BH1. All mailboxes are located on Exch1.
BH1 is a bridgehead server and contains no mailboxes. BH1 is configured with an SMTP connector for all Wingtip Toys Internet e-mail.
Wingtip employees need to begin to communicate with employees at a separate company named Contoso, Ltd.
The employees need to communicate by using e-mail during business hours. Employees from Wingtip Toys and Contoso, Ltd., need to send each other attachments that average 20 MB in size.
Your company purchases a new leased line to Contoso, Ltd. Contoso, Ltd., uses a UNIX-based e-mail system. The relevant portion of the network is configured as shown in the following diagram.
You create aliases in your global address list (GAL) for the employees at Contoso, Ltd.
You need to ensure prompt delivery of all messages and attachments from Wingtip Toys to Contoso, Ltd. You do not want these attachments to delay delivery of other Wingtip Toys messages to the Internet.
What should you do?
Exhibit:

You are the Exchange administrator for Wingtip Toys. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The functional level of the domain is Microsoft Windows Server 2003.

The Exchange organization contains two servers that run Exchange Server 2003. The servers are named Exch1 and BH1. All mailboxes are located on Exch1.

BH1 is a bridgehead server and contains no mailboxes. BH1 is configured with an SMTP connector for all Wingtip Toys Internet e-mail.

Wingtip employees need to begin to communicate with employees at a separate company named Contoso, Ltd.

The employees need to communicate by using e-mail during business hours. Employees from Wingtip Toys and Contoso, Ltd., need to send each other attachments that average 20 MB in size.

Your company purchases a new leased line to Contoso, Ltd. Contoso, Ltd., uses a UNIX-based e-mail system. The relevant portion of the network is configured as shown in the following diagram.


You create aliases in your global address list (GAL) for the employees at Contoso, Ltd.

You need to ensure prompt delivery of all messages and attachments from Wingtip Toys to Contoso, Ltd. You do not want these attachments to delay delivery of other Wingtip Toys messages to the Internet.

What should you do?

A.
Configure a second SMTP virtual server. Create a dedicated SMTP connector that uses this virtual server.
Forward all mail going through this connector to 10.1.100.50. Add wingtiptoys.com as an address space on this connector.

B.
Configure a second SMTP virtual server. Create a dedicated SMTP connector that uses this virtual server.
Forward all mail going through this connector to 10.1.100.50. Add contoso.com as an address space on this connector.

C.
Allow 10.1.100.50 as the only IP address to connect to the Wingtip Toys SMTP virtual server. Create a
dedicated SMTP connector that uses the existing virtual server.
Forward all mail going through this connector to10.1.100.50. Add contoso.com as an address space on this connector.

D.
Configure the Wingtip Toys SMTP virtual server to forward all unresolved recipients to 10.1.100.50. Create a dedicated SMTP connector that uses the existing virtual server.
Forward all mail going through this connector to 10.1.100.50. Add contoso.com as an address space on this connector.



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