The moment you realize you've lost your phone, the first thing you should do is visit icloud. If accessing Find My via the website or on someone else's device, it's important to sign in to the same iCloud account linked to the lost iPhone. After signing in, click the All Devices option at the top of the screen, then select your phone from the list.
The map will refresh, taking you to the current location of your phone. If the device has been turned off, the last known location will be shown. When viewing the device's location, use the card in the top-right corner of the screen to play a sound, turn on Lost Mode or remotely erase your phone. Or in the Find My app, you can scroll down to find the same options, with the addition of turning on notifications for whenever the device is found if it goes offline.
If you play a sound on your iPhone and still can't find it, turn on Lost Mode. If you already have a passcode to lock your device you do, right?
If you don't have one set, you'll have to create one. You'll also be asked to enter a phone number and a message that will be displayed on the lock screen asking whoever has your device to get it back to you. When enabled, Lost Mode will lock the device, prevent notifications and messages from showing up on your lock screen, and continue tracking the phone's location.
The phone will still ring for incoming phone and FaceTime calls. This should help you track down the phone if it's nearby. Or maybe you'll be lucky and the person who has the phone will answer it to help get it back to you. Any credit and debit cards added to Apple Pay , along with student IDs and transit cards stored in the Wallet app, will be disabled until you regain access to the phone and log in to your iCloud account.
If the phone is turned off and Lost Mode is enabled, you'll receive an alert when the phone is turned back on, including its current location. When you recover your phone, you'll need to enter your passcode, or the passcode you created when enabling Lost Mode. Then sign in to your iCloud account to regain access to all of your Apple services like Apple Pay. Apple's iOS 15 update brings a big improvement to Find My that makes it possible to locate your lost iPhone even when the device has been turned off or the battery has died.
Credit, debit, and student ID cards are removed even if your device is offline. Express Transit cards are removed the next time your device goes online. In iOS For a Mac, you must create a numerical passcode, even if you already have a password set up on your Mac. This passcode is distinct from your password and is only used when you mark your device as lost.
For AirPods or iPhone Leather Wallet, the information appears when someone tries to connect with your device. When the device has been marked as lost, you see Activated under the Mark As Lost section. When you find your lost Mac, enter the numeric passcode on the device to unlock it the one you set up when you marked your Mac as lost.
Grab another device that's logged into your iCloud account and follow these steps:. Open the Find My app — its icon looks like a green circle with a blue dot in the middle. Tap Devices at the bottom of the screen. You'll be shown a list of all the devices connected to your iCloud account. Tap your iPad's name and the map will scroll to center on it. If your iPad is connected to the internet, or on and nearby other Apple devices, you should see its exact location.
If it's not, you'll see its "last known location. Tap Directions to get step-by-step directions to its location, or Play Sound to make it ring. You can also tap Mark As Lost to display a message on the iPad's screen that tells whoever finds it where to bring it — if you do this, be sure to turn on Notifications so you know when it's found.
If you're certain that you don't want anyone getting access to your iPad, tap Erase This Device. This will factory reset your iPad, deleting every bit of personal information on it. It'll also turn off Find My, meaning that your iPad will disappear from the map entirely.
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