Hãy viết lại bài viết dài kèm hashtag về việc đánh giá sản phẩm và mua ngay tại Queen Mobile bằng tiếng VIệt: iOS 17.3 has new stolen iPhone protection — how it’s different from Find My

Mua ngay sản phẩm tại Việt Nam:
QUEEN MOBILE chuyên cung cấp điện thoại Iphone, máy tính bảng Ipad, đồng hồ Smartwatch và các phụ kiện APPLE và các giải pháp điện tử và nhà thông minh. Queen Mobile rất hân hạnh được phục vụ quý khách….
_____________________________________________________
Mua #Điện_thoại #iphone #ipad #macbook #samsung #xiaomi #poco #oppo #snapdragon giá tốt, hãy ghé [𝑸𝑼𝑬𝑬𝑵 𝑴𝑶𝑩𝑰𝑳𝑬] ✿ 149 Hòa Bình, phường Hiệp Tân, quận Tân Phú, TP HCM
✿ 402B, Hai Bà Trưng, P Tân Định, Q 1, HCM
✿ 287 đường 3/2 P 10, Q 10, HCM
Hotline (miễn phí) 19003190
Thu cũ đổi mới
Rẻ hơn hoàn tiền
Góp 0%

Thời gian làm việc: 9h – 21h.

KẾT LUẬN

Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: iOS 17.3 has new stolen iPhone protection — how it’s different from Find My

Earlier this week, it was revealed that Apple is rolling out extra protections against iPhone thieves in the next update to iOS 17. It’s a direct, if slightly belated, response to a spate of iPhone thefts that rely on knowing a user’s passcode, which made headlines back in February.

You may be scratching your head and wondering how it’s different from Find My — Apple’s system for tracking down missing devices. 

obtained via shoulder surfing, say — you can change the Apple ID password. 

And if a thief changes the Apple ID password, then they can quickly change the associated email address and lock the original owner out of their account. That not only means losing access to your iPhone, but your cloud storage and — crucially — the Find My iPhone system. After all, as far as Apple is concerned, if you don’t know the password to an account then you can’t be the true owner.

The problem is that Apple doesn’t just want to just block people being able to change their Apple ID password on the iPhone with their passcode. After all, the main reason anyone would want to change a password is because they’ve forgotten it, so being able to prove ownership via a device and its passcode feels like a good compromise. But obviously it’s an imperfect one if your passcode has been stolen.

The changes with iOS 17.3 are an attempt for Apple to square this circle. 

How Stolen Device Protection works

Stolen Device Protection, once opted in, doesn’t block your ability to change your Apple ID password, but it does make it significantly harder for an opportunistic thief to do so.

It kicks in when you’re not in a familiar location — your home or workplace — and essentially makes the iPhone a bit more skeptical about attempts to change the password or do anything that a thief might attempt.

So if somebody tries to change your Apple ID password when not in your home or office, the iPhone will first require Face ID or Touch ID to begin the process rather than just a passcode. It will then make you wait an hour before you can actually make the password change, and you’ll need to confirm it with another biometric check. Even if a thief can somehow get past the biometrics, you’ll have a 60-minute head start to access the Find My network and remotely lock your iPhone.

Other risky activities — adding a new Face ID, disabling Find My, enabling a recovery key, etc. — have the same protections in place, while less suspect but still risky activities (e.g: accessing Keychain) require biometrics without the wait. 

It’s certainly a better system than what’s available now, so we strongly advise readers opt into it when it becomes available with iOS 17.3. 

More from Tom’s Guide

Xem chi tiết và đăng ký