While iPhone owners may pine for the latest new models, many are actually hanging on to their older handsets for longer than ever before.
That’s likely because these older phones still work just great and perhaps because newer phones have become way more expensive over time, making it harder to justify a new purchase.
Whatever the reason, the day will come to replace your old iPhone with a new or different one, and when it does, you’ll want to have all your data assembled just the way you like it.
For that, you’ll want a convenient way to transfer your data from your old iPhone to your new one.
There are several easy ways to transfer data from one iPhone to another — or between iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.
Unpairing will automatically back up your watch to your iPhone so you can easily restore the data later.
If you purchased a new iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, iPad Pro, or any previous series of the iOS device, you can view the welcome screen in various languages, but do you know what is the initial set up procedure for iOS devices.
Start Setting Up New iOS Device
If you want to set up your new iOS device, you need to follow the instructions given below.
First of all, touch the slide bar to set up and slide the finger on the screen to get started.
Select whether or not you would like to turn on Location Services.
Get started by logging in to your existing iCloud Apple ID, you can input your username, email ID, and password.
It works almost seamlessly and is so much more secure than rival systems without being a burden or getting in your way.
Well, that may soon change, as Apple has just been granted a patent for a Face ID-like system that can be implemented in a MacBook.
As I opined last month, this is long overdue.
Its basic idea is that a Mac could be equipped with a set of sensors that detect when you’re near your Mac and, like the dancing elves staring through my bedroom window at night, prevent it from going to sleep.
Where it gets interesting is where the patent mentions what happens if the sensors detect that a person is nearby: “If the [detected] object is a person, the device determines a position of the person relative to the computing device and executes a change of state in the computing device based on the position of the person relative to the computing device.”
Once you penetrate the dense patent-speak, it seems to us this is describing a system that could potentially log you in to your Mac if it recognizes your face.
The gateway of all our Apple apps and services is Apple ID.
As this ID is very important to us so we have to take care of it a lot.
For this purpose, the first and essential protection of any account is its password.For more information visit website : https://bbcnewstech.com/how-to-change-or-reset-the-apple-id-password-to-secure-our-account-by-following-simple-steps/
If you don't have any device that can be updated to iOS 9 or OS X EI Captain, but you still want to enhance the security of your Apple ID account, you can set up two step verification for your Apple ID.
Two-step verification is a security feature for Apple ID that’s designed to prevent anyone else from accessing or using your account, even if they know your password.
It requires you to verify your identity using one of your devices or another approved method before you can:
Sign in to your Apple ID account page
Sign in to iCloud on a new device or at iCloud.com
Sign in to iMessage or FaceTime
Got an iPhone from your mom? Want to take her Apple ID off of her old iPhone and log in your own? This is how you can reset it easily.
