Can a Driver's License Be Used for Internet Access?
2 Answers
A driver's license cannot be used for internet access. Here is some relevant information about driver's licenses: 1. Expiration Handling: If the annual review is overdue, it means the annual review was not conducted on time, and the previous year's review validity has expired. Failure to conduct the annual review indicates that the vehicle has not passed the required annual or biennial inspection. Vehicles that have not passed the inspection are not allowed to drive on public roads, and driving without a valid inspection will result in penalties. 2. Required Materials for License Renewal: Applicants for driver's license renewal must bring the necessary documents to the local vehicle management office for processing. The required materials mainly include the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Application Form," identity proof, three one-inch white background photos, the original driver's license, and a health examination certificate issued by a county-level or above medical institution or a military medical institution at the regimental level or above.
I've been driving for over ten years, and I often encounter friends asking if the vehicle license can access the internet. I really think this is a misunderstanding. The vehicle license is just a paper document, mainly used to prove the legal identity of the car and the owner's information, with no internet functionality at all. To go online, you need devices like a phone or computer and connect via WiFi or mobile data. Once, a colleague tried scanning some QR code with the vehicle license to get online, but nothing happened—just a waste of effort. Actually, protecting documents is crucial; don’t expose personal information. For internet access, I suggest honestly using a hotspot or getting a broadband service—it’s simple, secure, and avoids unnecessary trouble. Documents are essential for driving, but internet access is another matter—don’t mix them up.
