FaceID Security [pdf]
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FaceID Security [pdf]
1–10 of 314 posts
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#2"Face ID confirms attention by detecting the direction of your gaze"
So to the argument that police can force you to open your iPhone if secured with TouchID, is this perhaps more secure? If you refrain from looking at your phone?
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#3>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances:
>The device has received a remote lock command.
I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#4>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances: >The device has received a remote lock command. I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
No, you can send the lock via the iCloud website. Although, to log on, you may have to use a 2FA code that is sent to your device or home Mac....
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#5>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances: >The device has received a remote lock command. I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
You can find your iPhone and remotely lock it from the web: https://www.icloud.com/#find
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#6>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances: >The device has received a remote lock command. I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
From an iOS app (find my iPhone) or iCloud.com
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#7>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances: >The device has received a remote lock command. I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
correct, the 'Find My iPhone' app can lock the phone in what they call "Lost Mode."
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#8>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances: >The device has received a remote lock command. I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
Via "Find my iPhone" on a Mac or any iOS device you own, or on the web via iCloud, you can send a remote lock command (or locate/wipe the phone).
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#9"Face ID confirms attention by detecting the direction of your gaze" So to the argument that police can force you to open your iPhone if secured with TouchID, is this perhaps more secure? If you refrain from looking at your phone?
[deleted]
Re: FaceID Security [pdf]
#10>You can always use your passcode instead of Face ID, and it’s still required under the following circumstances: >The device has received a remote lock command. I haven't had an iPhone since the 3Gs - how are these sent? Via cellular data I assume, but is there some app you have to have on your computer?
No, you can send the lock via the iCloud website. Although, to log on, you may have to use a 2FA code that is sent to your device or home Mac....
"Find My iPhone" is available without typing in password or 2FA.