The phrase "a broken link" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a hyperlink that no longer works or leads to a non-existent webpage.
Example: "When I tried to access the article, I encountered a broken link that prevented me from reading it."
Alternatives: "a dead link" or "a faulty link".
A central chevron in this escutcheon bears a black chain with a broken link, symbolizing the broken bonds of slavery.
Request packets (RREQ): The number of request packets is important for two reasons: (1) they determine the routing load since they are massively used during the discovery procedure, and (2) the RREQs are sent whenever a broken link occurs as a result of a source node trying to reestablish the broken path.
If you wish to report a broken link on the site please do so here.
Turning to the Internet, one finds "An Interview with Murray Kempton," which proves to be a broken link.
(Ms. Barrett Glasgow said the company quickly identified and fixed a broken link that had caused the problem).
The recall ends an investigation by the government's auto safety agency, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, that began on Sept. 20 after an agency employee having handling problems discovered a broken link on his vehicle.
First, they're sending all of these emails with a completely broken link.
Fix any broken links and remove links that violate policy.
There are a number of broken link checkers that are free to use and direct to the specific broken link.
If, on the other hand, you can't find your friend's profile on Facebook while logged in and you can't find it on Google while logged out or you find what appears to be a deactivated or broken link to their account on Google, they've probably removed their profile.
When the node receives a data packet which should be routed via this broken link, a route error message (RERR, Route ERRor) is sent back to the packet source indicating the broken link.
