MSCE French flashcards
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32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Send connector selection
- Exchange picks the send connector whose address space matches the recipient and whose cost is lowest; ties are broken by proximity to the source server.
- Receive connector binding
- A receive connector is bound to a local IP address and port; inbound connections are matched by remote IP range and authentication method.
- Authoritative accepted domain
- An accepted domain where Exchange accepts mail for local recipients and returns an NDR for unknown recipients instead of relaying the message.
- Internal relay domain
- An accepted domain where Exchange accepts mail for unknown recipients and forwards it to another system rather than returning an NDR.
- DAG quorum model
- Database availability groups rely on Windows Failover Clustering quorum; even node counts add a witness, odd node counts use node majority alone.
- Shadow redundancy
- Transport high availability feature where the sending server retains a copy of a message until the receiving server confirms it has been delivered or queued.
- MAPI over HTTP
- Client access protocol that tunnels MAPI inside HTTPS, improving reliability across proxies and firewalls compared with Outlook Anywhere RPC over HTTP.
- Modern authentication
- Token-based authentication using OAuth, replacing basic authentication; disabling basic auth on client protocols blocks credential replay and password spray attacks.
- Opportunistic TLS
- SMTP encryption that is used only when the remote server advertises STARTTLS; if the peer does not offer it, the message travels in clear text.
- Forced TLS
- A connector configuration requiring TLS with a validated certificate for a specific domain; mail is rejected or queued if the peer cannot meet the requirement.
- SCL thresholds
- Spam confidence level values compared with quarantine and delete thresholds; values at or above each threshold trigger quarantine or silent deletion.
- Send As permission
- Right allowing a delegate to send messages that appear to come from the target mailbox, with the target address shown as the sender.
- Send on Behalf permission
- Right allowing a delegate to send for a mailbox; the From field shows the delegate and the sender is displayed as on behalf of the owner.
- Role assignment policy
- Policy that defines which mailbox configuration tasks end users may perform on their own mailboxes, such as managing distribution group membership.
- Transport rule priority
- Rules are evaluated in priority order; once a rule with a stop-processing action matches, later rules are not applied to that message.
- Database availability group
- Group of mailbox servers sharing continuous replication; each database can have one active copy and several passive copies for automatic failover.
- Lagged database copy
- Passive copy configured with replay lag and truncation delay so it holds older log files, enabling point-in-time recovery after logical corruption.
- Dial tone database
- Empty database mounted to restore mail service quickly after a failure; user mailboxes are then merged with restored data from backup.
- Recovery database
- Special database used to mount restored mailbox data so items can be extracted and merged into a production mailbox without full server recovery.
- Circular logging
- Setting that overwrites transaction logs automatically after commit; it removes the ability to replay logs for point-in-time recovery from backup.
- Copy and replay queues
- Health counters showing logs waiting to be copied to passive copies and logs waiting to be replayed; sustained growth signals replication problems.
- Safety net
- Transport feature that keeps delivered messages available for resubmission for a configured period, protecting against mailbox failover or transport failure.
- Retention policy tags
- Retention tags define retention age and action at mailbox, folder, or personal scope; a retention policy is the collection assigned to a mailbox.
- Move to archive action
- Retention action that relocates items to the user's archive mailbox after the retention age; requires an archive and a default or personal tag.
- In-place hold
- Hold that preserves mailbox items matching a query, including deleted and modified versions, and supports keyword, sender, recipient, and date filters.
- Litigation hold
- Mailbox-wide hold that preserves all items and original versions in Recoverable Items regardless of user deletion or retention policy actions.
- Journaling
- Feature that captures copies of messages sent and received by journaled recipients and delivers them to a journaling mailbox or external archive.
- eDiscovery case
- Container for holds, searches, and exports; sources are placed on hold, searched with keywords and dates, then results are exported or copied.
- Data loss prevention policy
- Policy that inspects messages for sensitive information types and applies block, encrypt, or notify actions, often with policy tips shown to senders.
- Cutover migration
- Migration approach that moves all mailboxes from a single source to the target in one batch, typically used for small organizations without long coexistence.
- Hybrid deployment
- Configuration where mailboxes exist both on-premises and in the cloud, with directory synchronization, shared namespace, and free/busy federation between them.
- Move request batch
- Group of mailbox move requests processed together with concurrency limits; a test move can validate a single mailbox before the batch runs.