You are a network administrator for a company named ABC.com. ABC.com has acquired a
company named Verigon, which will function as ABC.com’s subsidiary. All client computers in
Verigon run Windows XP Professional or Windows 2000 Professional. Verigon has well-established relationships with its partners and customers who have always used e-mail addresses
in the format [email protected] to communicate with Verigon’s employees. The ABC.com
management wants users in the new subsidiary to retain their existing e-mail addresses.
ABC.com’s network currently consists of a single Active Directory domain named ABC.com.com.
All domain controllers in this domain run Windows Server 2003. ABC.com’s written naming policy
requires that all employees use their e-mail addresses in order to log on. You must incorporate the
new users from Verigon into your existing network by using the least administrative effort. Your
solution should also require minimum administrative effort for network management in the future.
You must comply with ABC.com’s naming policy while preserving the new users’ existing e-mail
addresses.
Which of the following should you do?
A.
Create a new Active Directory forest named verigon.com, and create user accounts for the
new users in the root domain of that forest.
B.
Create a new tree-root domain named verigon.com, and create user accounts for the new
users in that domain.
C.
Create user accounts for the new users in the existing domain, and specify an alternative user
principal name suffix of verigon.com.
D.
Create user accounts for the new users in the existing domain, and assign them user logon
names in the format of [email protected].