You are a messaging professional. Your company runs a Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 messaging system.
The company has deployed a single Microsoft Active Directory forest that has five Active Directory sites and eight Active Directory domains. Each domain has 1,200 users.
The company has three Exchange Server 2007 computers on each site.
A Microsoft Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) server is deployed on each site.
The Exchange Server 2007 computers on each site are managed by local administrators.
An Edge Transport server has been deployed and configured on each site. You configure spam filtering on the Edge Transport servers.
Users are receiving spam e-mail messages. The number of spam messages has been steadily increasing for the last six months.
You need to define a procedure so that the administrators on each site can review and apply updates that are required to reduce the number of spam messages that remain undetected by the spam filters.
What should you do?
A.
Instruct the administrators on each site to review and approve all updates related to Microsoft Windows
Server 2003. Instruct the administrators to apply the updates to the Edge Transport servers.
B.
Instruct the administrators on each site to subscribe to a Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feed for the
Exchange Server 2007 servers. Instruct the administrators to regularly review updates to the feed.
C.
Instruct the administrators on each site to review the messaging hygiene configuration on the Edge
Transport server. Instruct the administrators to export the Edge Transport server configuration to an .xml file
and import the file every week.
D.
Instruct the administrators on each site to apply the Exchange hygiene filter on the WSUS server and
approve all updates related to messaging hygiene on the Exchange Server 2007 servers. Instruct the
administrators to apply the updates to the Edge Transport servers.