Screen Lock Time Password

Not sure of possible work arounds for this, but perhaps if the app notified users when it did not have screen time access more frequently (I think currently it only does so once or twice a day)? I have alarms which notify me incessantly until I reactivate the app, so that might help to break the habit loop of turning the screen time access off.

Unless your computer is in a secure space that is accessible ONLY BY YOU, you must run a screen saver that will automatically lock your screen after 15 minutes of inactivity and require a password to unlock it.

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I run a network of computers and I would like enforce a GPO which locks the screen after a predefined idle time. I can't find this setting, I can only find a screen saver idle time setting, how can I get a log-out screen accomplished?

Well, through Group Policy you can force to lock down a workstation via a password protected screensaver, but not to log it off. The GPO settings for locking down a workstation via screensaver can be found at: Administrative templates\control panel\display\password protect the screen saver and screen saver timeout.

Create a new GPO then edit it and go to: Computer Config>Policies>Windows Settings>Security Settings>Local Policies>Security Options and find Interactive logon: Machine inactivity limit. Set that to whatever time you want and it will lock the PC after it hits that timer.

In Windows 8.0 there was an option in "Change PC settings" (the metro-style modern mode settings) to lock the screen after the screen has been off a certain amount of time. If you turn the screen on before the time expires, you could simply swipe up without requiring a password.

I've seen that changing the power settings to "Balanced" has pseudo-enabled this functionality. The screen turns off, and turning it back on does not require a password until some further time after the screen has been off. I believe this is because the screen timeout is sooner than the sleep timeout, and so the password is required after sleeping only.

If I understand it correctly, you want to be able to 'quickly react to' the screen going blank due to timeout WITHOUT having to reenter your password, but at the same time have the security of a locked screen after further inactivity.

I solved this setting the energy option 'screen off' to 10 minutes WITH password and activating a screen saver after 9 minutes WITHOUT password. This way, I have 1 minute to quickly reactivate by moving the mouse or pressing a key.

You must turn ON the option "Play a slide show on the lock screen" in order to see the two controls "Show the lock screen after my PC is inactive for [1 hour]" and "Turn off screen after slide show has played for [Don't turn off]"

Quick correction: this change happened in 16.4.1. I have a device with 16.4 and verified that I could change the Apple ID password with a screen time passcode restriction on the account knowing only the Apple ID itself and the device passcode. So, this was an undocumented change in 16.4.1.

That seems incorrect in my case. I have both a recovery key set and a screen time passcode and I can still go through and change the Apple ID password with the procedure you listed. (I just, in fact, actually changed it - and very shortly afterward realized that this meant that my Sonos stopped playing music because I had to reauthorize my Apple Music account.)

2. Tap Enter Screen Time Passcode. If you haven't created a Screen Time passcode, this will just be your lock screen passcode you use to unlock your iPhone. If you don't have a passcode on your device, you won't be required to enter anything.

If you have the reverse toggle enabled, then at 10:20, you will need to enter 0-2-0-1 to unlock your device instead of 1-0-2-0. You also have the option of completely disabling the normal user-set passcode, opting to use the time based passcodes exclusively.

Screen Time Passcode is a screen lock time password used for security purposes. It prevents others from accessing the Screen Time Application or changing your saved settings without your permission.

After 10 consecutive incorrect screen time passcodes have been entered, a red warning pop-up will appear displaying 10 Failed Passcode Attempts. at this point, your iPhone will be temporarily disabled from the screen time feature for the next hour, but will not be completely locked out, and you will still be able to use your device for other activities during this time. At the end of the hour, your iPhone will give you another chance. You can enter the correct Screen Time passcode and everything will be fine.

However, as the number of times you enter your screen passcode incorrectly increases, your iPhone displays a different warning message, the more times you do it, the more restricted time you have, as detailed below:

Step 8. Stay connected and see progress on the bar shown on your iPhone screen. The time for this process varies depending on the backup size and network speed. Wait until all the data has been transferred.

If you are not been able to remember your Screen Time passcode for a long time, you should write it down and store it in a safe place where nobody can access it. For instance, create a word file containing all your passwords and keep it in your email. Turn on two-factor (2F) authentication to get instantly notified whenever someone tries to access your email. This way, you will never forget your Screen Time passcode.

Using the Screen Time password can be a great idea if you want to ensure that no one can reset your iTunes backup password, disable Find My iPhone or change your Apple ID password even if they steal your device *and* know your device passcode. On a flip side, there is no official way to recover the Screen Time password if you ever forget it other than resetting the device and setting it up from scratch. Compared to the device screen lock passcode, Screen Time passwords are much easier to forget since you rarely need it.

Elcomsoft Phone Viewer 4.60 and newer versions can quickly brute-force the Restrictions password in background while the backup is opened. By the time EPV completely loads the backup, the Restrictions password would be already recovered.

Extract critical evidence from Apple iOS devices in real time. Gain access to phone secrets including passwords and encryption keys, and decrypt the file system image with or without the original passcode. Physical and logical acquisition options for all 64-bit devices running all versions of iOS.

Someone asked me to help them erase an iPhone 8 so they can trade it in. The phone belonged to their child and the parent had setup screen time and content restrictions on the child's phone. When I try to erase it I'm asked for the normal screen unlock pin, which it accepts, and then it asks for the screen time passcode. This is where the problem begins.

According to Apple; the official method to erase and reset an iPhone or iPad if you don't know the screen time passcode is to plug it into a computer running iTunes, sign into iTunes using a parent's account, then click on the icon for the device and click Restore. When I tried that I was getting an error message that said, "iPhone Software Update Server Could Not Be Contacted".

When I tried to Google that message most of the results were about making sure the computer the iPhone was plugged into had internet access and checking that the firewall settings were not blocking iTunes. I knew that wasn't the case here. My laptop was connected to my WiFi and I could definitely access the internet. I even made sure I was using an genuine Apple usb cable and it was pure luck when I plugged it in for the 100th time I noticed in the bottom right corner of my laptop the network name changed. Even though it showed that my WiFi was connected I was also connected to the iPhone. My laptop was tethered to the iPhone!!!

Did you set a screen time passcode for your child but forget the password? Or have you never used or set up a restricted password? However, your iDevice automatically began asking you for your Screen Time passcode after you updated to iOS 12.

No, there is no default screen time passcode for iPhones. You must create your unique code with Apple ID and password. The screen time password has four characters, so you can try simple combinations like 0000 or 1111 that could be used as passwords.

This method also requires your Apple ID and password or your device passcode. I suggest you try Method 3 if you're like me and you don't know who set the screen time lock on your device, don't have access to an Apple ID or password, or don't know the device passcode.

I have provided you with two ways to turn off the screen time lock. But getting rid of the annoying screen time lock is not easy if you don't know the all-important Apple ID and password or can't access the Family Organizer's device, even if it's your device.

I had a great experience using this tool because in just 30 minutes or so, LockAway helped me escape the dreaded time screen lock! I could now enjoy my iPhone without any restrictions: watching TV, youtube, Twitter, etc., no annoying pop-ups any more! e24fc04721