This might keep the license.Ī disadvantage of of x86-ROS is that it wants to be a 32-Bit system when installed and a CHR-ROS system wants to be a 64-Bit system ( both are almost identical ).ĮDIT - also - I don't think x86-ROS supports para-virtual NICs ( aka 10-Gig vmnic anything ) which might limit you to a 1-Gig E1000e Nic. The x86-ROS router uses a different license system from the CHR-ROS router. #2 I am not certain but I think this might work: Instead of using a CHR, try using an x86 ROS virtual router. The disadvantage of this is everything is slower. Any virtaul machines ( CHR ) running on the virtual hypervisor will still be there. With this #1 method - you move the virtual hypervisor and spin it up. Please write in the comment your Mikrotik ID (login) and licence will be sent to you.
50.49 EUR Mikrotik CHR License - P-UN Mikrotik Cloud Hosted Router Licence - Perpetual, without limitations. License can be used as RouterOS Level 4 or Cloud Hosted Router P1. 25.48 EUR Mikrotik CHR License - P10 Mikrotik Cloud Hosted Router Licence - Perpetual, upload limited to 10Gbps. Install your CHR on the virtual hypervisor. Mikrotik CHR License - P1 Mikrotik Cloud Hosted Router Licence - Perpetual, upload limited to 1Gbps. #1 Create a virtual hypervisor on you primary hypervisor. There are two possible work-arounds options to retain the license ( for a CHR move ). MikroTik RouterOS is a router operating system and software which turns a regular PC into a dedicated router never expires can be upgraded for 1-3 years. When a Mikrotik CHR ( with the license ) is moved to another location on the hypervisor or to another hypervisor ( either manually or by automatically ) the new spun-up CHR will no longer retain the original license.
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