Which two characteristics are representative of a link-state routing protocol? (Choose two.)

Link-state protocols build a complete topological map of the network within each router's link-state database, giving all routers a common, detailed view of the entire network.

Exchanging routing tables for its own routes with a neighbor is a characteristic of distance-vector routing protocols, not link-state.

Calculating a feasible path is a specific feature of Cisco's Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP) through its Diffusing Update Algorithm (DUAL), which is a hybrid protocol, not a general characteristic for all link-state protocols.

Link-state protocols utilize event-triggered updates, meaning they only send routing information when there is a change in the network topology, leading to more efficient use of bandwidth compared to periodic updates.

Frequent periodic updates are a characteristic of distance-vector routing protocols, which regularly send their entire routing tables.