Which PowerShell cmdlet should you use?

The Exchange organization contains 500 mailboxes. All of the mailboxes are stored on a mailbox database named DB1.

You have a distribution group named Assistants and a Mailbox-enabled user named Manager. You configure the members of Assistants to moderate the email messages sent to Manager.

You need to prevent the email messages sent by the Assistants members to Manager from being moderated.

Which PowerShell cmdlet should you use?

The Exchange organization contains 500 mailboxes. All of the mailboxes are stored on a mailbox database named DB1.

You have a distribution group named Assistants and a Mailbox-enabled user named Manager. You configure the members of Assistants to moderate the email messages sent to Manager.

You need to prevent the email messages sent by the Assistants members to Manager from being moderated.

Which PowerShell cmdlet should you use?

A.
New-ManagementRole.

B.
New-MailboxAuditSearchLog.

C.
New-RoleAssignementPolicy.

D.
New-ManagmentRoleAssignment.

E.
Add-MailboxPermission.

F.
Add-ADPermission.

G.
New-RoleGroup.

H.
New-ManagementRoleEntry.

I.
Set-Mailbox.

J.
New-ManagementScope.
K.
New-EmailAddressPolicy.
L.
Set-DistributionGroup.
M.
Add-ManagementRoleEntry.

Explanation:
If the members of a distribution group (Assistants in this case) moderate the Manager’s emails, their emails are already bypassed, because they ARE the moderators. It’s logical. There’s just nothing to set up here. They are not going to moderate each other’s emails.

Whenever they send an email to Manager, it goes directly to that mailbox, without any delay.

I can think of only one thing here:

Set-Mailbox -Identity “Manager” -BypassModerationFromSendersOrMembers



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