- #ACTIVATION SERIAL KEY CX ONE LICENSE#
- #ACTIVATION SERIAL KEY CX ONE PLUS#
- #ACTIVATION SERIAL KEY CX ONE SERIES#
#ACTIVATION SERIAL KEY CX ONE PLUS#
Similar concept appliance for Secure SD-WAN Plus Edition as well. If you wish to use Enterprise Edition for some appliances and Advanced Security Edition for other appliances, you need to create two organizations, one for your appliances with the Enterprise Edition, and another for the appliances with the Advanced Security Edition. Please note that the MX licensing edition is uniform across the organization. For example, you can have all 25 appliances using Enterprise Edition or Advanced Security Edition or Secure SD-WAN Plus Edition, but you cannot have 20 appliances using one edition and five using the other edition.
#ACTIVATION SERIAL KEY CX ONE LICENSE#
The MX security appliance has multiple license editions: Enterprise, Advanced Security, and Secure SD-WAN Plus. For example, an MX64 will not be covered by an MX84 license it will require an MX64 license. Please note that these licenses are non-transferrable between appliance models.
The MX security appliances have licenses on a per-model basis, so every MX model has a corresponding license. For more information about the 30-day grace period, read the License Limit and Current Device Count section of this article or refer to the License Info article.
#ACTIVATION SERIAL KEY CX ONE SERIES#
But if an MX series security appliance was added to the same organization, it would enter the 30-day grace period because the organization is not licensed for MX security appliances. If this occurs, the only way to bring it back into licensing compliance is through the purchase of additional licensing.įor example, if an AP is added to an organization that already has five APs and licensing for ten APs, no additional licensing is required because the organization's license limit is higher than the number of APs in the organization. The only other time an organization will enter this 30-day grace period would be if its licensing has expired by passing the co-term date. Should an organization enter the 30-day grace period because of exceeding device license limits, it can be brought back into compliance either by removing devices from networks within the organization or through purchasing additional licensing. Note: During the grace period, network clients will not see a difference. In this case, the calculation would be ((1825*1)+(182*2))/3=730 days total for all three APs.
If the licenses were not applied at the same time, for example if the five-year license was applied halfway through the one-year license, the co-term calculation will take that into effect. So assuming all three licenses were applied on the same day, the organization would have a co-term date of 851 days from the start date of the licenses.
The co-termination value would be calculated as ((1825*1)+(365*2))/3= 851 days total for all three APs. This is accomplished by averaging all active licenses together and dividing by the license limit count of devices in the organization.įor example, suppose an organization had two separate Enterprise AP licenses, one license for 2x APs spanning one year (365 days) and another for 1x AP spanning five years (1,825 days). The Cisco Meraki Co-Termination licensing model works on the basis of co-termination, which means that for any given organization, regardless of how many licenses were applied or when they were applied, the license expiration date for all licenses claimed to that organization will be exactly the same.