The Stolen Device Protection feature prevents thieves from stealing information from your iPhone. While we can’t stop someone from stealing your device, we can at least hinder them from stealing your data. Keep reading to learn how to use this feature. How to Turn On Stolen Device Protection ...
Mar 17, 2024 2:02 AM in response to murphybadazzgemini Settings > face id & passcode, scroll down and then tap stolen device protection and then turn the green toggle off by clicking on it Reply of 1 How to turn off Stolen Device Protection on iPhone Welcome to Apple Support Commu...
Your query is not clear to me and is not in sync with what is written in this article... About Stolen Device Protection for iPhone To improve our understanding of the phenomenon, it would be highly beneficial if you could share a screenshot. Visual representations carry a greater impact tha...
Turn off Find My Turn off Stolen Device ProtectionThis one-hour delay should be enough for you to mark your iPhone as lost if it is physically stolen from you. You can use the Find My app on another device you own, or on someone else’s device to do this; see this article for more...
Turning off Stolen Device Protection Trusted locations are learned by the iPhone and are not user-addressable. Significant locations like home and work are used as exemptions for Stolen Device Protection. The one-hour delay ensures that even if a thief can trick the user into the initial biometri...
If you’ve enabled iPhone Stolen Device Protection but then choose to turn it off, you’ll leave your device and data vulnerable to theft. Although you can disable the security feature, you should remain extra cautious about doing so.
Update Apple ID account security settings (such as adding or removing a trusted device, Recovery Key, or Recovery Contact) Add or remove Face ID or Touch ID Change your iPhone passcode Reset All Settings Turn off Find My Turn off Stolen Device Protection ...
If a thief can steal an iPhone and passcode, they can lock the user out of their Apple ID and wreak havoc within seconds, but Apple's Stolen Device Protection feature coming in iOS 17.3 will stop that from happening.
If you choose to turn on Stolen Device Protection, you will have two options: “Away from Familiar Locations” and “Always.” Why you may not want this protection Your iPhone already has a very simple feature protecting your data; if a stranger picks up your phone and tries to open it,...
To enable Stolen Device Protection on your iPhone, make sure it's running iOS 17.3 or later. After updating, you might see a prompt asking whether you'd like to turn on the feature. If you don't see the prompt, you can turn on Stolen Device Protection on your iPhone manually. You mu...