Добавить
Уведомления

Apple security issue exposed - must set this ON now - iOS 17.3

In this informative video, we explore the cutting-edge Stolen Device Protection feature introduced in iOS 17.3. The video begins with a friendly greeting, swiftly moving into the importance of turning on this new security feature. The presenter emphasizes that this addition significantly bolsters security by preventing unauthorized access to iCloud and hindering passcode alterations. Key highlights include: Urging Viewers to Update: The video underscores the necessity of updating iPhones to iOS 17.3 or a later version to utilize this feature. Enhanced Security Layer: Stolen Device Protection is introduced as an advanced security layer, ensuring that even if a device is stolen, personal data remains secure and inaccessible. Preventing Unauthorized Account Changes: The feature is specifically designed to stop criminals from using a stolen passcode to modify Apple account settings. Step-by-Step Activation Guide: Viewers are walked through the process of activating the feature by navigating to the Settings App, selecting Face ID and Passcode, and enabling Stolen Device Protection. Biometrics and Time Delays: The video explains that with this feature enabled, key iOS settings will require biometrics and time delays, particularly when the user is away from familiar locations like home or office. Comprehensive Protection: Stolen Device Protection requires biometrics and an hour wait for actions like accessing iCloud Keychain passwords, turning off Lost Mode, sending Apple Cash, changing the Apple ID password, and modifying Face ID or Touch ID settings. Limitations and Risks: Despite its robustness, the feature has limitations. A thief with the device's passcode can still access apps not protected by additional passwords or pins. Accounts resettable by text or email, and Apple Pay (with passcode) are also vulnerable. Safety Recommendations: The video concludes with safety tips, including not sharing passcodes, creating strong alphanumeric passcodes, adding pins to sensitive apps, and acting quickly to remotely wipe the device in case of theft. The presenter wraps up the video by thanking viewers and encouraging them to like and share the video for wider awareness of this essential security feature.

12+
16 просмотров
2 года назад
12+
16 просмотров
2 года назад

In this informative video, we explore the cutting-edge Stolen Device Protection feature introduced in iOS 17.3. The video begins with a friendly greeting, swiftly moving into the importance of turning on this new security feature. The presenter emphasizes that this addition significantly bolsters security by preventing unauthorized access to iCloud and hindering passcode alterations. Key highlights include: Urging Viewers to Update: The video underscores the necessity of updating iPhones to iOS 17.3 or a later version to utilize this feature. Enhanced Security Layer: Stolen Device Protection is introduced as an advanced security layer, ensuring that even if a device is stolen, personal data remains secure and inaccessible. Preventing Unauthorized Account Changes: The feature is specifically designed to stop criminals from using a stolen passcode to modify Apple account settings. Step-by-Step Activation Guide: Viewers are walked through the process of activating the feature by navigating to the Settings App, selecting Face ID and Passcode, and enabling Stolen Device Protection. Biometrics and Time Delays: The video explains that with this feature enabled, key iOS settings will require biometrics and time delays, particularly when the user is away from familiar locations like home or office. Comprehensive Protection: Stolen Device Protection requires biometrics and an hour wait for actions like accessing iCloud Keychain passwords, turning off Lost Mode, sending Apple Cash, changing the Apple ID password, and modifying Face ID or Touch ID settings. Limitations and Risks: Despite its robustness, the feature has limitations. A thief with the device's passcode can still access apps not protected by additional passwords or pins. Accounts resettable by text or email, and Apple Pay (with passcode) are also vulnerable. Safety Recommendations: The video concludes with safety tips, including not sharing passcodes, creating strong alphanumeric passcodes, adding pins to sensitive apps, and acting quickly to remotely wipe the device in case of theft. The presenter wraps up the video by thanking viewers and encouraging them to like and share the video for wider awareness of this essential security feature.

, чтобы оставлять комментарии