Which three actions should you perform?

DRAG DROP
###BeginCaseStudy###
Case Study: 3
Litware, Inc
Overview
Litware, Inc., is a manufacturing company located in North America.
The company has a main office and two branch offices. The main office is located in Chicago.
The branch offices are located in Baltimore and Los Angeles.
Existing Environment
Active Directory Environment
The network contains one Active Directory forest named litwareinc.com. Each office is
configured as an Active Directory site.
All domain controllers in the Los Angeles office run Windows Server 2008 R2. All domain
controllers in the Chicago office run Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 (SP1). All domain
controllers in the Baltimore office run Windows Server 2012.
All of the FSMO roles are located on a domain controller in the Baltimore office. All of the
domain controllers are configured as global catalog servers.
You have a distribution group for each department. The distribution groups contain all of
the users in each respective department.

Network Infrastructure
The servers in each office are configured as shown in the following table.

The Baltimore and Chicago offices have independent Internet connections. Internet
connectivity for the Los Angeles office is provided through Chicago.
Users frequently send large email messages to other users in the company. Recently, you
increased the maximum message size to 50 MB.
Planned Changes
The company plans to deploy a new Exchange Server 2013 infrastructure that will contain
two Clients Access servers and two Mailbox servers in the Chicago office. The servers will be
configured as shown in the following table.

All client connections to the Exchange Server organization will be routed through a
hardware load balancer. The name client.litwareinc.com will point to the virtual IP address
of the hardware load balancer.
Once the transition to Exchange Server 2013 in the Chicago office is complete, all mail flow
to and from the Internet will be managed centrally through that office by using a Send
connector that has the following configurations:
• Connector name: CH-to-Internet
• Address space: *
• Source servers: CH-EX2, CH-EX3
• Cost: 10
###EndCaseStudy###

You need to create and configure a hierarchical address book (HAB) named Litware to reflect the
company’s organizational chart. Which three actions should you perform?
To answer, move the three appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area and
arrange them in the correct order.

Answer:

Explanation:

Box 1: Create a root distribution group named Litware.
Box 2:

Box 3: Run the Set-Group cmdlet and specify the -ishierarchicalgroup parameter for each
distribution group in the HAB.
Note:
/ Example:
For this example, an OU called HAB will be created for the HAB. The name of the domain for the
Exchange 2013 organization is Contoso-dom, and Contoso,Ltd will be the name of the top-level
organization in the hierarchy (the root organization).
1. Create an OU named HAB in the Contoso organization. You can use Active Directory Users
and Computers or type the following at a command prompt.
Alternatively, you can use an existing OU in your Exchange forest.
2. (Box 1) Create the root distribution group Contoso,Ltd for the HAB.
3. (Box 2)Designate Contoso,Ltd as the root organization for the HAB.
Set-OrganizationConfig -HierarchicalAddressBookRoot “Contoso,Ltd”
4. Create distribution groups for the other tiers in the HAB.

5. Designate each of the groups as members of the HAB. For this example, you would
designate the following groups as being hierarchical groups: Contoso,Ltd, Corporate Office, Product
Support Organization, Sales & Marketing Organization, Human Resources, Accounting Group, and
Administration Group. This example designates the distribution group Contoso,Ltd as a member of
the HAB.
Set-Group -Identity “Contoso,Ltd” -IsHierarchicalGroup $true
6. Add each of the subordinate groups as members of the root organization.
7. Add each of the groups that are subordinate to the distribution group Corporate Office as
members of the group.
8. Add users to the groups in the HAB.
9. (Box 3) Set the SeniorityIndex parameter for groups in the HAB.
10. Set the SeniorityIndex parameter for users in the HAB groups.
Configuring hierarchical address books
The general steps are as follows:
1. (box 1, box 2) Create a distribution group that will be used for the root organization (toplevel tier). If desired, you can use an existing organizational unit in your Exchange forest for the
distribution group.
2. Create distribution groups for the child tiers and designate them as members of the HAB.
(box 3)Modify the SeniorityIndex parameter of these groups so they’re listed in the proper
hierarchical order within the root organization.
3. Add organization members. Modify the SeniorityIndex parameter of the members so they’re
listed in the proper hierarchical order within the child tiers.
4. For accessibility purposes, you can use the PhoneticDisplayName parameter, which specifies
a phonetic pronunciation of the DisplayName parameter.
Reference: Exchange 2013, Hierarchical Address Books
Exchange 2013, Enable or Disable Hierarchical Address Books