05-18-2012 11:13 AM
I am getting tired of warnings that my 360 is going to expire, and that I should renew now. If I do that, I will not have gotten what I paid for (365 days of coverage). Is this how Norton expects to pay it's bills...by getting me to purchase sooner than I need to? Why not make it so that once the final 30 days have started, that I can renew, and, add whatever remain days are left, to the new activation period?
05-18-2012 11:31 AM
I may be wrong, but I think when you renew, it adds a year to your expiration.
For example, if your current subscription expires on July 1, after renewal, it will expire a year later on the same date. I think that happens no matter when you renew. Again, I could be wrong, but I have renewed our Norton 360 licenses (my company has two multi-licenses packages), several years running, and I think it always renewed in the manner I described.
06-09-2012 07:41 PM
Hutch65 wrote:I may be wrong, but I think when you renew, it adds a year to your expiration.
For example, if your current subscription expires on July 1, after renewal, it will expire a year later on the same date. I think that happens no matter when you renew. Again, I could be wrong, but I have renewed our Norton 360 licenses (my company has two multi-licenses packages), several years running, and I think it always renewed in the manner I described.
As long as you purchase a renewal code from Symantec, you will have any remaining time added to the new subscription.
If you purchase a new copy and product key, you would lose any remaining time if you activated the new key before the expiry of the old.
