Which cmdlet should you use?

HOTSPOT
You have an Exchange Server 2013 organization.
All users access their mailbox by using Outlook Web Access. Users can view .xml files from Outlook
Web Access.
You need to meet the following compliance requirements:Audit the mailbox for a specific user.
Email the mailbox audit log to a compliance officer.
Which cmdlet should you use? To answer, select the appropriate options in the answer area.

Answer:

Explanation:
* Set-Mailbox
Enabling and Configuring Mailbox Auditing
Mailbox auditing isn’t enabled by default, so the first thing you need to do is enable auditing for the
mailboxes for which you need to collect data. You need to use the Set-Mailbox cmdlet. For example,
this command enables auditing for the mailbox named CEO Mailbox:
Set-Mailbox -Identity ‘CEO Mailbox’ -AuditEnabled $True
* New-MailboxAuditLogSearch
Getting Auditing Data for Heavily Loaded Servers
It’s easy to retrieve auditing data for lightly loaded servers, but it can be quite a different matter for
heavily loaded servers, where auditing is enabled on many mailboxes. Exchange provides the NewMailboxAuditLogSearch cmdlet for this purpose.
Running New-MailboxAuditLogSearch forces Exchange to execute a background search and return
the results in the form of an XML-formatted attachment that’s emailed to the specified recipients.
Take, for example, the following command:New-Mailbox-AuditLogSearch `
-Name “Check for Delegated Sends” `
-LogonTypes Delegate `
-StartDate ‘1/1/2012’ -EndDate ‘2/1/2012’ `
-StatusMailRecipients [email protected]
Mailbox Auditing in Exchange Server 2010
http://windowsitpro.com/exchange-server-2010/mailbox-auditing-exchange-server-2010