Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2012 R2. Server1 has the File
Server Resource Manager role service installed.
You configure a quota threshold as shown in the exhibit. (Click the Exhibit button.)
You need to ensure that a user named User1 receives an email notification when the
threshold is exceeded.
What should you do?
A.
Create a performance counter alert.
B.
Create a classification rule.
C.
Modify the members of the Performance Log Users group.
D.
Configure the File Server Resource Manager Options.
Explanation:
When you create quotas and file screens, you have the option of sending e-mail notifications
to users when their quota limit is approaching or after they have attempted to save files that
have been blocked. If you want to routinely notify certain administrators of quota and file
screening events, you can configure one or more default recipients.
To send these notifications, you must specify the SMTP server to be used for forwarding the
e-mail messages.
To configure e-mail options
In the console tree, right-click File Server Resource Manager, and then click Configure
options. The File Server Resource Manager Options dialog box opens.On the E-mail Notifications tab, under SMTP server name or IP address, type the host name
or the IP address of the SMTP server that will forward e-mail notifications.
If you want to routinely notify certain administrators of quota or file screening events, under
Default administrator recipients, type each e-mail address.
Use the format account@domain. Use semicolons to separate multiple accounts.
To test your settings, click Send Test E-mail.
Badly worded question.
“You need to ensure that a user named user1 is emailed”
This implies that user1 should get an email whenever the quota is exceeded…no matter whos quota goes over the limit.
So User1 would be added to the admin email group.
I think however this isnt what is meant by the question and it should be reworded.
it should be D because when you create the quote you can choose to send a warning to the user
I think D is just the least weak-minded answer compared to the others, just makes sense because you can configure an email recipient there…evenn though that poor dude may get spammed afterwards!
but in reality: wouldn’t you rather just add the email address in the send field you see in the first screenshot of this question? :-/