Explanation: EPIRBs (Emergency Position-Indicating Radio Beacons) transmit distress signals via satellite to a Rescue Coordination Center (RCC), such as the U.S. Coast Guard. Once activated, the alert is received directly by these authorities, who then initiate search and rescue operations based on the beacon's unique identification and location data. Therefore, to cancel a false alarm and prevent the unnecessary deployment of rescue resources, direct communication with the specific RCC that received the alert is the only effective method. Options A, B, and D describe transmissions using vessel-based radio systems (DSC or voice on maritime frequencies). While these can be used to notify other vessels or local coast stations of a cancellation, they do not directly interact with or cancel the satellite-relayed EPIRB alert that has already reached the centralized RCC system. The direct point of contact for an EPIRB alert is the rescue authority itself.