You have an Exchange Server 2013 organization named Contoso. The organization contains a server named
Server1 that has Exchange Server 2013 installed. Server1 has the Mailbox server role and the Client Access
server role installed.
Server1 has a Send connector for a partner company. The Send connector is configured for Domain Security
with a domain named adatum.com.
The only certificate installed on Server1 expires.
You discover that all email messages sent to adatum.com remain in the queue on Server1.
On Server1, you install a new certificate from a trusted third-party.
You need to ensure that the email messages are delivered to adatum.com.
What should you do?
A.
Assign the new certificate to the IIS service.
B.
Send the new certificate to the administrator at adatum.com.
C.
Assign the new certificate to the SMTP service.
D.
Create a new send connector that contains an address space to adatum.com.
Explanation:
Note:
* The Enable-ExchangeCertificate cmdlet enables certificates when it updates the metadata that is stored with
the certificate. To enable an existing certificate to work with different services, run the EnableExchangeCertificate command and specify the services that you want to enable. You can rerun this cmdlet if
you want to add new services that use the certificate.
When you enable a certificate for the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) service and the certificate contains
a FQDN that matches the FQDN of the local computer, the certificate may be published to the Active Directory
directory service.
Enable-ExchangeCertificate: Exchange 2013 Help