Wesley Hilliard
About
- Username
- Wesley Hilliard
- Joined
- Visits
- 78
- Last Active
- Roles
- member, administrator, moderator, editor
- Points
- 971
- Badges
- 2
- Posts
- 216
Reactions
-
How to use Stolen Device Protection
whodiini said:With a screen time passcode to lock settings, one needs to remove the screen time passcode, then go to content and privacy restrictions to allow for passcode changes. Then the face ID and passcode will show up in settings and you can now turn on Stolen Device Protection. Then if you want the added security, turn back off passcode changes and set your screen time passcode. I have yet to figure out if having the screen time passcode and the Stolen Device Protection is redundant now. -
GameSir G8 Galileo Review: A more affordable pro gaming solution for iPhone
AdamL said:I'm assuming that this won't work with the USB-C iPad mini? Just checked and if the phone dimensions are correct it's off by like a quarter inch. Why won't any of these companies make one of these that will work with phones and the iPad mini? Especially now that the iPhone has moved to USB-C. If I'm wrong would immediately buy. -
Clicks brings a physical keyboard to your iPhone
AppleZulu said:"When a physical keyboard is attached to the iPhone, the digital one slides down, giving way to more content. On the iPhone 15 Pro the keyboard takes up almost the entire display."
Is that really true? I don't think it is. -
What do you want to see from AppleInsider in 2024?
Alrescha said:More than anything, I'd like to see your headlines stop treating rumors and allegations as fact. It's infuriating. And by infuriating I mean it makes me stop reading AI for months at a time, deleting it from my RSS reader and browsing habits.
if you have examples of where this isn’t true, that would be helpful. We appreciate the chance to do better if there’s something we can improve. -
Stolen Device Protection to thwart iPhone thieves with passcodes with time delay
Everyone saying to use Screen Time forgets that if a thief has access to your device (without Stolen Device Protection) the thief can use the passcode to learn your Apple ID and password from keychain then use that to unlock Screen Time. Sure, it's an extra step, but you're only adding a couple of minutes to the thief having access to change your password.
Stolen Device Protection can't be bypassed without access to the original user's fingerprint or face, twice, in an hour. If anyone can think of how to bypass that without kidnapping the victim, then I think the feature works.