DRAG DROP
You have an Exchange Server 2007 organization.
You are migrating the organization to Exchange Server 2013. The migration will last eight weeks.
All servers are in a site named Site1.
The servers in the organization are configured as shown in the following table.
/* TABLE MISSING */
Users who have mailboxes on all of the servers will access Outlook Anywhere by using the mail.adatum.com
name.
You need to recommend which servers must be associated to the autodiscover.adatum.com and
mail.adatum.com names.
Which servers should you identify for each name? (To answer, drag the appropriate servers to the correct
names. Each server may be used once, more than once, or not at all. You may need to drag the split bar
between panes or scroll to view content.)
Select and Place:
Answer: 
Explanation:
Autodiscover
Exchange Autodiscover is a service which is run on Exchange Client Access Servers.
It is one of the new features it included in exchange 2007+
The Autodiscover service makes it easier to configure Outlook 2007 ,Outlook 2010 + and some mobile phones.
Autodiscover Service cannot be used with earlier versions of Outlook, including Outlook 2003.
In earlier versions of Microsoft Exchange (Exchange 2003 SP2 or earlier) and Outlook (Outlook 2003 or
earlier), you had to configure all user profiles manually to access Exchange.
The Autodiscover service uses a user’s e-mail address and password to automatically configure a user’s
profile. Using the e-mail address, the Autodiscover service provides the following information to the client:
The user’s display name.
Separate connection settings for internal and external connectivity.
The location of the user’s Mailbox server.
The URLs for various Outlook features that manage functionality such as OOF, free/busy information, Unified
Messaging, and the offline address book.
Outlook Anywhere server settings.
Additionally, a new Active Directory object named the service connection point (SCP) is created on the server
where you install the Client Access server role. And Autodiscover information is stored in it.
Exchange 2013 requires its Outlook clients support auto-discovery of the server; this is in part to help
streamline cloud deployments of Exchange. Clients also have to support “Outlook Anywhere” access—remote
procedure calls via HTTP—to connect to Exchange 2013 instead of using TCP-based RPCs as in older
versions of Exchange.
What actually happens after you have entered your details is that the client looks for
autodiscover.yourdomain.com and attempts to retrieve the rest of the server configuration details from there.