Which cmdlet should you run?

You increase the anti-spam restrictions for your Exchange Server 2007 organization. You inform your companys partners that they should forward any e-mail messages that are being blocked by the content filters to [email protected]. The forwarded messages will be reviewed so that modifications can be made to Safe Senders Lists to prevent the blocking problem in the future. External users are forwarding e-mail messages to [email protected], but you discover that no messages from external users are in the anti-spam mailbox. You need to allow the anti-spam mailbox to receive e-mail messages that are classified as spam. Which cmdlet should you run?

You increase the anti-spam restrictions for your Exchange Server 2007 organization. You inform your companys partners that they should forward any e-mail messages that are being blocked by the content filters to [email protected]. The forwarded messages will be reviewed so that modifications can be made to Safe Senders Lists to prevent the blocking problem in the future. External users are forwarding e-mail messages to [email protected], but you discover that no messages from external users are in the anti-spam mailbox. You need to allow the anti-spam mailbox to receive e-mail messages that are classified as spam. Which cmdlet should you run?

A.
Set-RecipientFilterConfig -RecipientValidationEnabled $false

B.
Set-ContentFilterConfig -BypassedRecipients [email protected]

C.
Set-ContentFilterConfig -BypassedSenders [email protected]

D.
Set-RecipientFilterConfig -BlockListEnabled $false -BlockedRecipients [email protected]



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