Answer Posted / giri
A routing group is a logical collection of servers used to
control mail flow and public folder referrals. In a routing
group, all servers communicate and transfer messages
directly to one another.
In a routing group, all servers communicate and transfer
messages directly to one another
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 10 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Explain the change in outlook client connection behaviour when compared with exchange 2010?
My evaluation version has expired! Are my databases toast?
What’s a windows profile? When would you delete one, and what gets deleted?
Can exchange 5.5 or exchange 2000 run on windows 2003?
Explain how do I control the format of the addresses before the @ sign in a recipient policy?
In my native e2k3 organization is there any requirement for rpc connectivity between servers?
In exchange 5.5, I could have multiple mailboxes associated with a single user account. How do I do that in exchange 2003?
What are the roles in ms exchange 2013?
What is the difference between exchange 2003 standard and exchange 2003 enterprise editions?
How do I activate the real time safe block list?
What is the stm file?
What is the autodiscover service?
Explain how do I limit which outlook client versions can access my server?
Explain how message is delivered to the mailbox database in exchange 2013?
Which devices are supported by microsoft to be used with oma?