You are the network administrator for your company. The network consists of a single Active Directory domain. The following table shows the types and quantities of Windows Server 2003 Web and database servers in the domain. The computer accounts for the Web and database servers are located in the default Computers container. The domain also includes many organizational units (OU) that contain other computer accounts. Your company plans to use Group Policy objects (GPOs) to centrally apply security settings to the Web and database server computers. The settings need to be applied as follows: Some security settings need to apply to all Web and database servers. Some security settings need to apply to the nonproduction servers only. Some security settings need to apply to the production servers only and must not be overridden. Other security settings need to apply to specific server types only. You need to create an organizational unit (OU) structure to support the GPO requirements. You want to create as few GPOs and links as possible while using only the default security permissions for GPO links. You also want to limit the number of GPO links to one link per GPO. What should you do?

A.
Create two top-level OUs named Web and Database under the domain. Create two child OUs named Nonproduction and Production under both the Web OU and the Database OU.

B.
Create two top-level OUs named Nonproduction and Production under the domain. Create two child OUs named Web and Database under both the Nonproduction OU and the Production OU.

C.
Create a top-level OU named Servers under the domain. Create two child OUs named Web and Database under the Servers OU. Create two child OUs named Nonproduction and Production under both the Web OU and the Database OU.

D.
Create a top-level OU named Servers under the domain. Create two child OUs named Nonproduction and Production under the Servers OU. Create two child OUs named Web and Database under both the Nonproduction OU and the Production OU.