How to Password Protect **tes in iOS 9.3 and OS X 10.11.4

[ahlam1399]

How to Password Protect **tes in iOS 9.3 and OS X 10.11.4

Although more prominent features like Night Shift and a few new Quick Actions are getting the spotlight with the launch of iOS 9.3, one new lesser-k**wn update is definitely worth checking out. In iOS 9.3, Apple has improved the functionality of its first-party **tes app with the ability to add Password or Touch ID security for individual **tes.

The feature allows users to prevent access to sensitive information on a case-by-case basis (some **tes, like a shopping list, might **t be as high risk), just in case someone gets past the lock screen security of the iPhone itself. With some people even using **tes to store passwords for various sites and services, Apple's security-enhanced update is well worth checking out.

Creating a Password in **tes on iOS


The steps needed to set up a Password or Touch ID for your **tes are straight-forward and should only take a few moments to complete.

[IMG]http://cdn.macrumors.com/article-new/2016/03/iPhone-**tes-Touch-ID-How-To-800x709.jpg[/IMG]

1. Navigate to the Settings app on your iPhone or iPad.
   
2. Scroll down to "**tes" and tap on it.
   
3. Midway down the screen will be a "Password" option. Tap on it.
   
4. If this is your first time setting it up, a menu will immediately appear asking to set up the new password.
   
5. Fill out the fields requiring the **tes Password (remember that something other than your iPhone passcode will be preferable), and then verify the Password in the next field.
   
6. Provide a hint to the Password you entered to ensure that if you ever forget it you can be guided back through guessing.
   
7. In the same menu, toggle on "Use Touch ID."
   
8. Tap "Done" in the top right corner to confirm your selections.

To test out the new Password and Touch ID features of **tes, head over to the **tes app on your iPhone or iPad. There are just a few more steps to go through to fully Protect a **te of your choice from prying eyes.

[IMG]http://cdn.macrumors.com/article-new/2016/03/How-To-Touch-ID-**tes-2-800x712.jpg[/IMG]

1. Once inside **tes, if you've already got a particular **te in mind to protect, skip to the next step. Otherwise, tap on the bottom right of the app to create a new **te, and enter any private information you wish to hide.
   
2. Inside the **te, tap on the top right of the screen to bring up the share menu. Tap the "Lock **te" option in the bottom row.
   
3. If you haven't entered the **tes Password recently, the app will ask for the Password or Touch ID fingerprint you created in the Settings menu. Comply by providing either measure of security. If ** Password or fingerprint is required, the lock will be added automatically.
   
4. This adds a lock to the **te, but doesn't actually lock it yet. To do that, click on the new unlocked button on the top right of the screen.
   
5. The **te should **w be hidden with a simple "This **te is locked" message.
   
6. To view the locked **te again, simply tap "View **te" and place your finger on the Home Button to use Touch ID, or enter your password.

Using a Password in the OS X **tes App


Alongside the iOS 9.3 update, Apple's OS X 10.11.4 introduces similar support for password-protected **tes for the company's desktop operating system. The Password setup process carries over from the iOS installation, but you'll have to ensure that **tes are syncing with iCloud to properly use the Password feature on a Mac.

1. Navigate to System Preferences.
   
2. Click on iCloud.
   
3. Scroll until you see "**tes" and make sure the box is checked.

From here, any changes made to your **tes on iOS -- from their content to the locked/unlocked status -- should be reflected on the Mac. Of course, Apple's desktops and laptops don't have Touch ID, so if you want to unlock a **te away from your iPhone, you'll have to enter the Password into the app.

[IMG]http://cdn.macrumors.com/article-new/2016/03/**tes-Mac-App-Password-800x371.jpg[/IMG]
At any time you can change or turn off the Password in **tes by revisiting the Settings iOS app, navigating back through the **tes, then Password submenus, and following either the "Change Password" or "Reset Password" buttons.

There are plenty of other neat features that debuted in both iOS 9.3 and OS X 10.11.4, so check out MacRumors' recent coverage of each for more information.

Tags: Touch ID, **tes, iOS 9.3, OS X 10.11.4

Discuss this article in our forums




أكثر...

??????? ??????: How to Password Protect **tes in iOS 9.3 and OS X 10.11.4 || ??????: ahlam1399 || ??????: اسم منتداك

https://hameed.nwar.uk/vb

كلمات البحث

العاب ، برامج ، سيارات ، هاكات ، استايلات