Answer seems right, as the particular phone's security profile might be configured for TCP only, hence , UDP can be allowed in phone security profile.
https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/voice_ip_comm/cucm/security/11_5_1/secugd/CUCM_BK_SEE2CFE1_00_cucm-security-guide-1151/CUCM_BK_SEE2CFE1_00_cucm-security-guide-1151_chapter_0111.html
None of these are correct as I am guessing whoever typed it up made a mistake. The correct answer, which is not present, should be SIP Trunk Security Profile. Within that configuration you can set the Incoming and Outgoing transport types (TCP, UDP, TLS where applicable).
You can set the transport type on the SIP trunk security profile (incoming and outgoing) but also you can set the transport type on the any phone security profile. So the answer must be D here.
Exactly. It is not known from the question that the call needs to traverse a SIP trunk anyway. It could be a local call. Whereas if it was a Phone security profile issue it would be the problem no matter what.
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