
It indicates that there is an issue with the examinee's test information. The applicant needs to promptly check the test records at the driving school to verify whether the subject one score in the records is a pass. Below is more relevant information: 1. The applicant can also directly inquire about the test results at the vehicle office. If the vehicle management office shows a normal passing result, it indicates a network system issue, which does not affect the test score. 2. Passing standard: The full score is 100, and achieving a score of 90 or above within 45 minutes is considered a pass. The retake scoring standard is the same. 3. Each test session has two attempts, with a total of 5 test sessions, amounting to 10 test opportunities.

I encountered a similar situation yesterday when helping someone check their results. They had completed and submitted the test, but the system showed it as a failure. This is often due to technical glitches. For example, the computer's network might have suddenly disconnected at the end of the exam, causing the data to not upload to the server in time and resulting in an error code. Alternatively, the driving test center's server might be undergoing backend , leading to synchronization delays. My advice is not to rush into retaking the test. Instead, go directly to the front desk of the test center and ask the staff to check the backend records. In most cases, it's a temporary system bug, and they can correct it on the spot. Always remember to take a screenshot after completing the test as proof to avoid disputes. If the backend records confirm you passed, they can update your status directly, saving you the hassle of going through the process again.

I took my driver's license test last year. After completing the subject one test, my score was decent, but the app on my showed 'failed'! It gave me a scare, but later I realized it was just a cache issue with the app—refreshing fixed it. Some people also forget to sign on the screen to confirm submission, but the exam rules require a signature for it to be valid. Or, if a single character in the name is entered incorrectly, the system automatically marks it as invalid. My advice is not to leave immediately after finishing the test—wait until the page shows 'submission successful' before exiting. Delays in updates on phones or computers are common; just check again after a few minutes. If there's really an issue, ask your instructor for help.

I've taken the subject one test several times. New students often mistakenly think that answering the questions correctly is all that matters. In reality, the exam has timeout rules, and only operations completed within the time limit for each question are considered valid; submissions without pressing the confirm key are regarded as incomplete; when the camera fails to recognize a face, the system defaults to a fail. Neglecting these small details will result in a failure. Carefully reading the examinee instructions and following the operational procedures are key steps. In case of misjudgment, you can promptly report it for verification.

We often encounter this situation when processing driver's license documents - it shows as unqualified but might actually be under review in the system. For example, exam results may sync slowly when dealing with large data volumes, or anomalies like unusually short answer times could trigger the anti-cheating system to flag them for review. Contacting the official DMV customer service to check your records can clarify things, as their database typically has a few hours' delay. If everything checks out, applying for a review process is simplified - no need to waste time retaking the test yourself.

I suggest not to panic if you encounter a failed display. First, check if you logged into the wrong account or if the network signal is too weak to load the results. Then, use official channels such as the 12123 APP to inquire or call the vehicle office for consultation. Occasionally, the system may misreport due to issues like power outages causing data loss, in which case you can apply to review surveillance footage for evidence. There are opportunities to retake the test, but it will waste time. Handling it early ensures an accurate record and peace of mind. This issue is often caused by technical oversights rather than an actual failure.


