It has been a longtime coming, with HBO warning subscribers that a change was coming near the end of this month. With the date finally here, HBO has confirmed that it has shut down one of its Apple TV Channels. As a result, the company's forcing existing customers to switch to its newest option.
iOS 15 kicked things off for this year's WWDC keynote. It's not the biggest update for the mobile operating system to date, but it has quite a few noteworthy new additions.
Things got a little interesting yesterday regarding the Apple Card. A customer of Apple's credit card raised concerns over a missed payment and, potentially, having their Apple ID essentially locked down as a result. But, it turns out that's not exactly the case.
Although most don’t like to think or talk about it, preparing for that inevitable day is something we all should do. In order not to leave our loved ones without information, documents, and access to accounts, we should make preparations to avoid our families having even more to deal with than necessary in the event of our death.
Apple designs its hardware and software to be safe and secure. It's one of the benefits of using the company's products. But, like just about anything else, sometimes a good thing can be too good at what it does.
If you’ve taken advantage of the Sign in with Apple option for apps and services, you may have lost track of the apps you’ve used it for. And if you sign up for an app that you end up removing from your device, it’s doubtful you want to keep it on your list.
Here, we’ll show you how to see the apps using your Apple ID and remove those you no longer want to use with Sign in with Apple.
You can check the list of apps and services for which you used Sign in with Apple on your iPhone, iPad, Mac, or online.
If you have a young child who you’d like to include in your Family Sharing group, they need their own Apple ID. Maybe you’d like to share apps with them, let them use to your Apple Music subscription, or bought a new HomePod Mini for their room for intercom use.
Children under the age of 13 (age varies by country/region) cannot create their own Apple ID. But you, as the family organizer for your Family Sharing group, can create one for them.
Have you ever noticed something about your iPhone or iPad that made you wonder if someone else used it without your knowledge? If you suspect that another person has used your device or your account, but aren’t sure how to confirm your suspicions, we’re here to help.
Here’s a list of ways to see if anyone else has access to your Apple device or account.
Stop me if you've heard this one before: if you add funds right now to your Apple ID, you'll get a 10% bonus. The deal is back, just a few months after Apple last offered it.
Apple occasionally runs this promotions, and now they've revived it again — if you add funds to your Apple ID account through April 3 in the United States, Canada, Australia, Germany, United Kingdom and other supported countries, Apple will treat you to a cool ten percent bonus.
When you visit a new website or sign in to a new app or service, you're often prompted to create a new account, giving up personal information like your email address, requiring you to make a password you'll remember, and often having to go through an intrusive and frustrating process before you can even start using your new download. Keeping track of this info is a burden and putting that personal info in strangers' hands can leave you feeling unsafe. That's why Apple created Sign in with Apple. It's a new way to sign up or sign in to apps and websites using your Apple ID instead of having to create a new account. The intent by Apple is "to respect your privacy and keep you in control of your personal information."
So if you’ve seen this option on an app or website but weren’t quite sure about its workings, we’re here to help. Here’s how to use and manage Sign in with Apple.
Apple's Activation Lock feature prevents your Mac from starting up, helping guard your private information in the unfortunate event your Mac is lost or stolen. Follow along with our step-by-step tutorial to learn how to make sure the Mac Activation Lock feature is enabled, to disable it if necessary, and to find out if your Mac is compatible with this new security protocol.
