Correct Answer: SIP normalization scripts actively modify specific SIP message content to resolve interoperability issues, while SIP transparency settings control the general degree to which UCM passes through or alters SIP content by default, and the two can be used together to fine-tune trunk behavior
Explanation: Normalization scripts actively modify content while transparency settings control general pass-through behavior, usable together, unlike treating them as identical, claiming they only work with transparency disabled, claiming combining them breaks the trunk, or claiming either fully replaces the other's function.
Correct Answer: SIP normalization scripts actively modify specific SIP message content to resolve interoperability issues, while SIP transparency settings control the general degree to which UCM passes through or alters SIP content by default, and the two can be used together to fine-tune trunk behavior
Explanation: Normalization scripts actively modify content while transparency settings control general pass-through behavior, usable together, unlike treating them as identical, claiming they only work with transparency disabled, claiming combining them breaks the trunk, or claiming either fully replaces the other's function.