Article ID: 264273 - Last Review: February 21, 2007 - Revision: 1.4 XCON: Managing Connections in Exchange 2000 Server and Link State DefinitionsThis article was previously published under Q264273 SUMMARY
This article provides information about managing connections in Exchange 2000 Server and provides basic definitions of possible link states.
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An active connection is needed to allow messages to be transported out of a link queue. There are only two global actions that you can perform on all the queues in a given SMTP virtual server, a Message Transfer Agent (MTA), or connector: Disable All Connections or Enable All Connections. These actions are performed at the main Queues node. Depending on the protocol (SMTP, X.400, or MAPI) these commands may not affect system queues. In individual link queues, the following commands are used to manage connections:
Force Connection allows administrators to create an Active link connection. If the server determines the connection to be remote, the state is changed to Remote (the server makes this change). Note: Although Remote, Retry, and Scheduled are valid connection states, the administrator is not able to enforce them because they are determined by Exchange. The following definitions are basic definitions of possible Link States in Exchange 2000 Server: Active Link queue has an active connection. Ready Link queue is ready to have a connection allocated to it. Retry A connection attempt has failed, and the server is waiting for retry. Scheduled Waiting for a scheduled connection attempt. Remote Waiting for a remote dequeue command (TURN/ETRN). Frozen No messages will leave the link queue. Messages may still be inserted if the Exchange routing categorizer is still running. | Article Translations
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