Your company has offices in Montreal, New York, and Toronto.
Each office is configured as an Active Directory site. The Montreal office has a site link to the New York office.
The New York office has a site link to the Toronto office.
You have an Exchange Server 2013 organization that contains five Mailbox servers. The organization is
configured as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
The servers in the Montreal and Toronto offices are members of a database availability group (DAG) named
DAG01. DAG01 contains two databases name TOMBX and MTLMBX.
MTLMBX is active on EX1 and contains all of the mailboxes of the users in the Montreal office.
TOMBX is active on EX3 and contains all of the mailboxes of the users in the Toronto office.
You need to ensure that all email messages transmitted between the Montreal users and the Toronto users are
routed through EX5.
Which two actions should you perform? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution.
Choose two.)
A.
Run the Set-MailboxTransportService cmdlet on EX5.
B.
Make EX5 the source server for all of the Send connectors.
C.
Create a separate DAG for each of the Montreal and Toronto offices.
D.
Add EX5 to DAG01.
E.
Configure the New York office as a hub site.
Explanation:
Routing in Exchange 2013 is now fully aware of Database Availability Groups (DAGs), and uses DAG
membership as a routing boundary.
You use the Set-AdSite cmdlet to specify an Active Directory site as a hub site. Whenever a hub site exists
along the least-cost routing path for message delivery, the messages are queued and are processed by the
Transport service on Mailbox servers in the hub site before they’re relayed to their ultimate destination.
You can configure any Active Directory site as a hub site. However, for this configuration to work correctly, you
must have at least one Mailbox server in the hub site.