
12123 can check others' vehicle violations. Here are the relevant details: 1. Real-time query of violation information: Through the platform, users can check and dynamically track personal information such as vehicle, driving license, and traffic violations at any time. They can also obtain real-time updates on road conditions, hazardous road sections, road construction, and precautions for severe weather, enabling better travel planning for safety. The traffic management department also proactively pushes notifications about vehicle annual inspections, driving license reviews, and traffic violation points through the platform to inform vehicle owners and drivers. 2. Self-service functions: The platform has expanded the range of non-personally owned vehicles that can be registered. Drivers can register up to 3 non-personally owned small cars through the 12123 platform. After registration, drivers can deregister at any time and re-register other non-personally owned small cars.

As a seasoned driver who frequently hits the road, I find the 12123 App quite convenient for checking and handling traffic violation fines. However, it requires account registration and vehicle binding to access relevant information. You need to enter your license plate number and the last few digits of the VIN to access the system and view records. If you attempt to check someone else's violations, the platform strictly prohibits it with tight privacy protections. Once when I tried to help a neighbor, the system immediately rejected the request citing insufficient permissions. With the current Data Security Law being very stringent, any unauthorized queries could potentially be illegal. I recommend everyone honestly use their own accounts for checks. If you ever need to assist friends or relatives with violation inquiries, have them install the App and operate it themselves. Driving carefully in daily life can significantly reduce the occurrence of violations.

I've used the 12123 platform to handle traffic tickets multiple times, and it only allows me to check violations for vehicles under my name. The platform design emphasizes personal privacy, and the system automatically blocks attempts to check other people's vehicles. Out of curiosity, I once tried entering a colleague's license plate number, and it immediately popped up a privacy warning page. This shows that the authorities take user data security seriously. In daily life, if you encounter similar situations and want to check for family members, you'll need prior authorization or have them log in themselves. I recommend regular users not to bother trying, to avoid triggering account restrictions. Developing safe driving habits is more important—it reduces accident risks and can even save on insurance premiums.

The 12123 App's traffic violation query feature is simple and user-friendly, but it's limited to checking bound vehicles. When entering someone else's license plate, the system will reject the request, with clear privacy policies. As someone who frequently uses various apps, I can confirm that it technically ensures information security through real-name authentication. If you want to help friends check violations, simply have them scan to download or use the WeChat mini-program to enter the last four digits of the license plate for a basic overview. Young people are advised not to take lazy shortcuts, but to respect digital privacy and reduce online risks.


