#STEERMOUSE LICENSE EXPIRED DRIVER#
Your most recently issued Texas driver license or identification card (the one you are renewing) and the audit number from the card.If you meet the requirements for the card you are trying to renew, you must have the following to complete the renewal process: Your ID card either expires in less than two years, or has been expired for less than two years.You last renewed your ID card in person at a Texas driver license office.Your Social Security Number (SSN) is already on file.To verify your eligibility, visit our License Eligibility page. Your license is valid (not suspended or revoked), and you do not have any warrants or unpaid tickets.You hold a commercial driver license and your medical certificate on file is valid and not expired.Your vision and your physical and mental conditions have not changed in a way that affects your ability to drive safely since your last renewal.You are at least 30 days from turning 18 years of age and your driver license is a provisional license.Your driver license either expires in less than two years, or has been expired for less than two years.You cannot renew a commercial driver license with a hazardous materials endorsement online. You have a Class C, M, or CM driver license or a Class A, AM, B, BM, C, or CM commercial driver license without a hazardous material endorsement.You last renewed your driver license in person at a Texas driver license office.You must meet the following requirements: The most convenient way to renew your Texas driver license, motorcycle license, or identification card is online or by telephone. Learner and Provisional Driver License (Under 18).Driver Licenses or ID Cards (Drivers Age 79 or Older).Driver Licenses or ID Cards (expired for more than two years).The following categories have additional renewal requirements. In-person at your local driver license office.You have several convenient options to renew your Texas driver license or identification card during this time, including: You may even be able to work with the sales staff to overlook the past year with no licensing by entering into a new ELA agreement.Most driver licenses and identification cards can be renewed up to two years before and after the expiration date. Typically licenses bundled under an ELA are cheaper than getting each individually which could save you money and ensure the devices don't experience future lapses in licensing. In addition you may wish to consider getting a Cisco Enterprise License Agreement (ELA) which would cover all of your devices including ISE and Stealth Watch licenses. The best bet is to just talk to your Cisco rep directly for the answers. My guess is that it would be up to your rep and how they choose to handle it.ģ- This document has pretty much everything that you need for Smart licensing but may not cover your specific questions. They may be able to work with you if the device has been on a shelf for some of that period. I'd venture to guess that they'd want reimbursement for the time if the device has been actively connected to the network during that time frame. That could change tomorrow so you should stay on top of it, however they aren't right now.Ģ - You will need to contact your sales rep about this. More importantly, I'll answer your questions using the numbered format you provided:ġ - There will be no loss in functionality simply due to the fact that Cisco isn't enforcing the licensing at them moment. Where is the official Cisco published documentation on the above?įirst of all thank you for referencing a post where I provided the solution. If I have a device where the license has been expired for more than a year and want to get the device licensed again, do I have to pay to license the device for all of the years the device was running without a license?ģ. Is there any loss of functionality? Specifically for Cisco Cat9k switches in regards to permanent and/or term licenses.Ģ. So, few questions for a device that the SMART license has been expired for 1 year on:ġ. Since we have SMARTnet, I called TAC and they said they wouldn't open a case for this and to post on the community forum. I read the "Configuring Smart Licensing" Chapter for Gibraltar and it doesn't mention what happens if a device fails to check in. I found this Cisco blog post saying "At this point, the product returns to evaluation mode under the terms of the particular product’s evaluation policy." but that's very vague. I found this community post and the answer was just " Cisco is still having issues with their licensing and are not enforcing it" What happens when a SMART license has expired or failed to verify for 1 year?
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