Contoso, Ltd., has recently opened a branch office in Brussels, the companys first in Europe. Although expansion is predicted, the office is currently very small, with five sales associates and a vice president in charge of the European division, none of whom have IT training or experience. The initial plan calls for the office to have seven computers: six workstations and a file server. A 1.5 Mbps WAN connection provides them with access to Active Directory Domain Services domain controllers, email servers, and corporate databases located in the company headquarters in Montreal. However, two problems have arisen, and the IT director has assigned you to handle them. First, because of trademarking issues, it was recently decided that the European operation must run under another name. As a result, you need to create a new AD DS domain for the Brussels office and any future branches in Europe. Second, the VP in the Brussels office is not satisfied with network performance. She is complaining that logging on to the domain takes too long and that delays occur when establishing access to the North American servers. How can you redesign the branch office network to address both of these problems without adding any additional computers or personnel to the Brussels office?