You need to ensure that Server1 responds to the SMTP requests by using the mail.contoso.com FQDN

You have an Exchange Server 2010 Service Pack 1 (SP1) organization. The organization
contains a Hub Transport server named Server1 and an Edge Transport server named
Server2.
All servers are configured to use an internal DNS server named DNS1 for host name
resolution.
You configure an Edge Subscription from Server1 to Server2.
You discover that Server1 responds to SMTP requests by using the Server1.contoso.com
fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
You need to ensure that Server1 responds to the SMTP requests by using the
mail.contoso.com FQDN.
What should you do?

You have an Exchange Server 2010 Service Pack 1 (SP1) organization. The organization
contains a Hub Transport server named Server1 and an Edge Transport server named
Server2.
All servers are configured to use an internal DNS server named DNS1 for host name
resolution.
You configure an Edge Subscription from Server1 to Server2.
You discover that Server1 responds to SMTP requests by using the Server1.contoso.com
fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
You need to ensure that Server1 responds to the SMTP requests by using the
mail.contoso.com FQDN.
What should you do?

A.
From the Exchange Management Shell, run the Set-TransportAgent cmdlet.

B.
From the Exchange Management Shell, run the Set-TransportServer cmdlet.

C.
From the Exchange Management Shell, run the Set-ReceiveConnector cmdlet.

D.
From the Exchange Management Console (EMC), modify the properties of the remote
domain.

E.
From the Exchange Management Console (EMC), create a transport rule.

F.
From the Exchange Management Console (EMC), disable the IP Block List feature.

G.
From the Exchange Management Console (EMC), modify the properties of the accepted
domain.

H.
From the Exchange Management Shell, run the Set-TransportConfig cmdlet.



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