The mail exchanger (MX) resource record specifies a server that is configured to act as a mail server for a DNS name. The mail server identified by an MX record is a host that either process or forwards mail for a DNS domain name. Processing the mail means either delivering it to the addressee or passing it to a different type of mail transport. Forwarding the mail means sending it to its final destination server, sending it by using Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) to another mail exchange server that is closer to the final destination, or queuing it for a specified amount of time.
----from Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Configuration (Exam 70-640) Lesson 4 - Configuring the DNS Server Role
MX :)
mail exchanger (MX) resource record
Yes, they have different online networks.
4 servers.
A: Exchanging messages between mail servers on a different networks. ~even with an educated guess you can get that right..
The answer is A. Exchanging messages between mail servers on different networks.
Outlook provides connection to E-mail servers/services. (these can come from many different providers... from Hotmail, Gmail, Yahoo; or corporate services like Microsoft Office365, Exchange servers, Amazon services, Google corporate services, etc...)
Sohail Sayed has written: 'Sams teach yourself SharePoint 2010 development in 24 hours' -- subject(s): Microsoft SharePoint (Electronic resource), Microsoft Office SharePoint server, Intranets (Computer networks), Web servers
There can only be one DHCP server on a network. Two DHCP servers will conflict.
Microsoft exchange servers are really good, so to get more information about that product, you should try going to the Microsoft website and looking on there.
Yes, Microsoft business servers are reliable. I've been using Microsoft products for a long time and I've never had a problem with them. For more information on Microsoft business servers, visit their website: www.microsoft.com/wess/
There are several companies or firms that sell anti spam software for Microsoft Exchange servers. A few examples would include Microsoft, Symantec, ESET and GFI.