DRAG DROP
You are the Office 365 administrator for your company.
You have been receiving many unsolicited email messages originating from another country.
Many of those messages contain foreign-language content.
You need to configure Microsoft Exchange Online Protection to filter messages based on the
language content and IP addresses of the country or region of origin.
Which filters and options should you configure? To answer, drag the appropriate answer
choices to the correct targets. Each answer choice 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.
Answer: 
Explanation:
Correct.
See http://blogs.technet.com/b/exchange/archive/2014/08/18/spam-email-and-office-365-environment-connection-and-content-filtering-in-eop.aspx
Okay, it seems like there are too many answers in the left column…:)
They did this on the 70-346 test two. Apparently the site owners don’t understand what “Make
only one selection in each column” means.
He site admins….only one answer in each column!
Jenny, please don’t loose my number…867-5309
Use a staged migration to migrate mailboxes from Exchange 2003 and Exchange 2007 to Office 365. A staged Exchange migration moves mailboxes in batches.
A cutover migration moves all the mailboxes at once. You can use cutover migration if your on-premises email system uses or a later version.
A remote move migration is used to migrate on-premises Exchange mailboxes to Exchange Online in an Exchange hybrid deployment.
We don’t like an hybrid deployment and we want move mailboxes in batch. So I the correct answer is “staged Migration”.
isn’t it
On-premises Exchange = Staged migration
Hosted Exchange = IMAP migration
other is not necessary to be selected?
No, As the questions says make only one selection for each column.
As Paul mentioned is for each column not row, so the answer is
On-Premises =Staged migration
Hosted Exchange = IMAP
As per https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj863291(v=exchg.150).aspx I agree with Gary and Joni
Can’t a remote move migration be executed in batches? I would think it would be:
On-prem = remote move
hosted – IMAP
A remote migration supports Exchange 2013 or 2010, but the case states an Exchange Server 2003 environment is in play here, so we cannot use a remote migration.
You can’t remote move using Exch 2003.
So the answer is:
On-Prem = Staged
Hosted = IMAP
See below the following selections for the answer:
First Filter: Content Filter -> International Spam
Second Filter: Content Filter -> International Spam
Both selections represent the correct answer for this question.
Filter based on language is only in Content Filter and not in Connection Filter.
Filter based on country or region of origin is only in Content Filter and not in Connection Filter.
Link related:
https://support.office.com/en-ca/article/Office-365-Email-Anti-Spam-Protection-6a601501-a6a8-4559-b2e7-56b59c96a586
From what is out on office 365 now, I’d say the answer was
1. Spam Filter, International Spam
2. Connection filter, IP Block List
1. Content Filter -> International Spam
2. Content Filter -> International Spam
The “Content Filter” option has since been renamed to “Spam Filter” and in the international spam setting there are two sections:
-Filter email messages written in the following language
-Filter email messages sent from the following countries or regions
The requirement is “You need to configure Microsoft Exchange Online Protection to filter messages based on language content and IP address of the country or region or origin”. The “Content Filter” option with the international spam configured for a specific language satisfies half the request, but it doesn’t filter based on IP address. The question is confusing because the international spam option does allow filtering based on a country code, but that isn’t an IP range. For the second requirement we need to go to the Connection Filter -> Blocked IP Addresses as Jason mentions above, even though I would use a country code.
1. Spam Filter, International Spam
2. Connection filter, IP Block List
http://blogs.technet.com/b/exchange/archive/2014/08/18/spam-email-and-office-365-environment-connection-and-content-filtering-in-eop.aspx
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj200684(v=exchg.150).aspx
I can’t believe I’m going to say this because Justin Thompson is the Michael Jordan of test taking, but I think he is wrong on this one.
The disagreement comes on the 2nd option which I believe is the following:
Content Filter (Spam Filter), International Spam
My reasoning behind this is due to a single sentence:
“You need to configure Microsoft Exchange Online Protection to filter messages based on the language content and IP addresses of the country or region of origin.”
So the first requirement is to filter based on language content and that one is easy, but the second option gives you a choice. IP addresses OR region of origin. That sentence is key because you can simply configure that in the same “International Spam” section as the first requirement.
So my answer is:
Content Filter(Spam Filter)/International Spam Filter
Content Filter(Spam Filter)/International Spam Filter
Actually, Justin is right “as always” as the sentence is:
“You need to configure Microsoft Exchange Online Protection to filter messages based on the
language content AND IP addresses of the country or region of origin.”
So, it actually needs to satisfy both.
Spam filter is not an option. Do you mean Malware filter?
Spam Filter is what is called today.. Used to be Content Filter.
Agree with Justin
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj200684%28v=exchg.150%29?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396
Spam Filter (Content filter), International Spam
Connection filter, IP Block List
I do not agree with Justin just for one reason, the answer area states two options, “Filter messages based on language”, and “Filter messages based on COUNTRY or REGION of origin”, which is also done from the Spam filter menu. Right answer should be Content filter and International spam for both.
It comes down to how the “countries and regions” part of International Spam works. Does it block by IP address (via a list that Microsoft maintains of IP address of countries) or does it block by something else, maybe TLD of domains–does it block Canada by blocking anything from a .cn address?
I’m going with Content Filter for both since I think Microsoft is trying to throw us off by putting “IP” in there. Say you wanted to actually block all the IP addresses of a country, South Korea, for instance. Is it practical to block that with a Connection Filter block list?
Anyway, since Content Filter is now Spam Filter, this question might not even be on the current exam.
Agree with you. Plus, in the answer section the second option reads “Filter messages based on country or region of origin”. For me, the proposed answer is correct.
I agree too.
Even in the “new” SPAM Filter (ex content filter), you can choose both options:
-“Filter email messages written in the following languages”
-“Filter email messages sent from the following countries or regions”
I think the proposed answer is right.
But, I still get unsure, because of the way Microsoft questions are usually set and the typical answers awaited…
Staged and IMAP migrations correspondingly.
Someone said they agree with old joni :p bahahaha
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So what’s the final verdict on this? Option A or B?
Option A:
Spam Filter (Content filter), International Spam
Connection filter, IP Block List
Option B:
Spam Filter (Content filter), International Spam
Spam Filter (Content filter), International Spam