Answer Posted / muthiah nagarajan

Every Exchange server maintains its own routing table,
called the link state table, dynamically in memory, based
on Active Directory and link state information,

as follows:
• Routing-related Active Directory information This
information is stored in attributes of the organization
object, routing group objects, connector objects, and
server objects. These objects reside in the configuration
directory partition and define the routing topology of the
entire Exchange organization.

• Link state information This information specifies
whether each connector in the routing topology is available
(up) or unavailable (down). Link state information is
dynamic and might change when a connector experiences
transfer problems or when transfer issues are resolved.

view Link state table
you can use to view Link state table in Exchange Server
2000/2003 WinRoute tool (Winroute.exe)

Can I upgrade exchange 5.5 in place to exchange 2003?

982

---

How many cluster nodes are supported by each version of exchange?

1049

---

How the flow of the mail is tracked in ms exchange 2013?

982

---

Can I use the windows 2003 active directory connector with exchange 2003?

961

---

How do I remove the adc after moving all of my users to an exchange 2003 server?

987

---

What is the difference between mail user and mail contact?

1102

---

Do I need windows xp to use outlook rpc over http?

982

---

How do I disable owa for a single user in exchange 2000/2003?

952

---

How many global catalog servers should I deploy?

1120

---

Why does the size of the edb file not change when I move users out of that store?

941

---

Why do the storage quota settings not take effect immediately?

1037

---

What do I need in order to install exchange 2003?

969

---

What is the role of mailbox server?

1187

---

Explain the change in outlook client connection behaviour when compared with exchange 2010?

1036

---

How do I make owa work properly with extended characters?

959

---