My ex-girlfriend uses my Apple ID to log in to her iPad. Do I have to give her my Apple ID password to reset it?How can I find my Apple ID on my iPad?How can you reset security questions on an Apple ID when you have the password, but the security email is incorrect?Logged on to someone elses IPadForgotten Apple ID password and not receiving password reset emailTransfer content from one Apple ID to another?Cannot log in with Apple ID after performing password resetMy iMessages will not send to my friends, but I can send and receive (my friends included) to everyone elseWhy is Apple telling me to change my password after receiving a password reset email?Reset iPad when Apple ID no longer existsHow to reset Apple ID password without email access

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My ex-girlfriend uses my Apple ID to log in to her iPad. Do I have to give her my Apple ID password to reset it?


How can I find my Apple ID on my iPad?How can you reset security questions on an Apple ID when you have the password, but the security email is incorrect?Logged on to someone elses IPadForgotten Apple ID password and not receiving password reset emailTransfer content from one Apple ID to another?Cannot log in with Apple ID after performing password resetMy iMessages will not send to my friends, but I can send and receive (my friends included) to everyone elseWhy is Apple telling me to change my password after receiving a password reset email?Reset iPad when Apple ID no longer existsHow to reset Apple ID password without email access













25















She asked me to give her my Apple ID password to log out. But I don't want to share my password. She said she need that password to log out the iPad.



Do I have to give her my password? What else can she do?










share|improve this question



















  • 32





    I would not give her the password! Have her meet you in a public place with the device and you sign out.

    – user3439894
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Does this Apple ID have any apps, music, movies, TV or whatever that cost money, and she wants to keep on this iPad?

    – Harper
    2 days ago







  • 3





    Is remote reset an option? support.apple.com/kb/ph2701?locale=en_US

    – Pedro Lobito
    2 days ago






  • 5





    Use 'Find my iPad', and do a remote wipe on it. No need to meet, and she doesn't need your password.

    – PeteCon
    yesterday















25















She asked me to give her my Apple ID password to log out. But I don't want to share my password. She said she need that password to log out the iPad.



Do I have to give her my password? What else can she do?










share|improve this question



















  • 32





    I would not give her the password! Have her meet you in a public place with the device and you sign out.

    – user3439894
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Does this Apple ID have any apps, music, movies, TV or whatever that cost money, and she wants to keep on this iPad?

    – Harper
    2 days ago







  • 3





    Is remote reset an option? support.apple.com/kb/ph2701?locale=en_US

    – Pedro Lobito
    2 days ago






  • 5





    Use 'Find my iPad', and do a remote wipe on it. No need to meet, and she doesn't need your password.

    – PeteCon
    yesterday













25












25








25


3






She asked me to give her my Apple ID password to log out. But I don't want to share my password. She said she need that password to log out the iPad.



Do I have to give her my password? What else can she do?










share|improve this question
















She asked me to give her my Apple ID password to log out. But I don't want to share my password. She said she need that password to log out the iPad.



Do I have to give her my password? What else can she do?







apple-id






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 53 mins ago









Monty Harder

1031




1031










asked 2 days ago









AGamePlayerAGamePlayer

5072818




5072818







  • 32





    I would not give her the password! Have her meet you in a public place with the device and you sign out.

    – user3439894
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Does this Apple ID have any apps, music, movies, TV or whatever that cost money, and she wants to keep on this iPad?

    – Harper
    2 days ago







  • 3





    Is remote reset an option? support.apple.com/kb/ph2701?locale=en_US

    – Pedro Lobito
    2 days ago






  • 5





    Use 'Find my iPad', and do a remote wipe on it. No need to meet, and she doesn't need your password.

    – PeteCon
    yesterday












  • 32





    I would not give her the password! Have her meet you in a public place with the device and you sign out.

    – user3439894
    2 days ago






  • 2





    Does this Apple ID have any apps, music, movies, TV or whatever that cost money, and she wants to keep on this iPad?

    – Harper
    2 days ago







  • 3





    Is remote reset an option? support.apple.com/kb/ph2701?locale=en_US

    – Pedro Lobito
    2 days ago






  • 5





    Use 'Find my iPad', and do a remote wipe on it. No need to meet, and she doesn't need your password.

    – PeteCon
    yesterday







32




32





I would not give her the password! Have her meet you in a public place with the device and you sign out.

– user3439894
2 days ago





I would not give her the password! Have her meet you in a public place with the device and you sign out.

– user3439894
2 days ago




2




2





Does this Apple ID have any apps, music, movies, TV or whatever that cost money, and she wants to keep on this iPad?

– Harper
2 days ago






Does this Apple ID have any apps, music, movies, TV or whatever that cost money, and she wants to keep on this iPad?

– Harper
2 days ago





3




3





Is remote reset an option? support.apple.com/kb/ph2701?locale=en_US

– Pedro Lobito
2 days ago





Is remote reset an option? support.apple.com/kb/ph2701?locale=en_US

– Pedro Lobito
2 days ago




5




5





Use 'Find my iPad', and do a remote wipe on it. No need to meet, and she doesn't need your password.

– PeteCon
yesterday





Use 'Find my iPad', and do a remote wipe on it. No need to meet, and she doesn't need your password.

– PeteCon
yesterday










7 Answers
7






active

oldest

votes


















31














As discussed elsewhere in the answers, it is generally not advisable to simply share your Apple ID password with others.



Also, having Two-factor authentication enabled provides an extra layer of protection (by notifying you with location and device type of where the login is attempted), and makes any unintended login attempts moot.



Alternative to Sharing Apple ID Password



Generally friends/family exchange Apple ID password to get access to purchased apps, music and movies. A much better alternative than sharing password is to use Family Sharing feature which allows purchased content to be shared.



For more information refer to the linked Family Sharing homepage and the Apple Support article:



  • Family Sharing - Apple


  • Family Sharing - Apple Support


Family Sharing is recommended, because unlike sharing password, it doesn't give unfettered access to your Apple account while letting you share what you may need to share.




Coming to the original question, yes it's required to enter Apple ID password and sign out before resetting an iOS device. This is done to discourage any unintended reset attempts. Additionally, Find My iPhone needs to be disabled too (if enabled) when resetting an iOS device.



  • Sign out of iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV, or Mac

As very nicely and cautiously noted by @SolarMike, sharing the password may be potentially dangerous unless you trust the person with it. It is advisable to get the iPad in person, enter the password, sign out and reset it yourself.



Once signed out, check if the device is removed from your account by going to iCloud settings on any one of your other iOS/macOS devices or by going to iCloud website.



As a precautionary measure, you should also changed the password once your ex-girlfriend's device is removed successfully from your account.



Also, as discussed above, consider leveraging Family Sharing feature in future.




Important Note



It's crucial to note on this occasion, that you enable Two-factor authentication (if not done so yet) for your Apple ID. It helps in tracking and identifying unintended login attempts using your Apple ID. Having Two-factor authentication requires someone with access to your password to approach you to get the code, thereby ensuring security of your account.



Any login attempt is notified to you on your trusted device(s) with information regarding device type and location where the login is attempted. For more details, refer to the Apple Support article:



  • Two-factor authentication for Apple ID





share|improve this answer




















  • 4





    I voted for this - more info than my answer...

    – Solar Mike
    2 days ago






  • 18





    @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

    – Solar Mike
    2 days ago







  • 5





    @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

    – Lightness Races in Orbit
    2 days ago






  • 3





    @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

    – Aethenosity
    2 days ago







  • 1





    @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

    – nohillside
    yesterday


















70














Don’t just give the password - that gives full access to your account - she could change the password on you... Make it that you enter the password and reset... Either meet or she sends you the iPad...






share|improve this answer






























    16














    The only way to do it is do it yourself. You need to log out, log out of iCloud, and turn off "Find My iPad". Then she can create her own AppleID and log in with it.



    I'd recommend to make an appointment at an Apple Store where you both meet, then you will have someone there who (a) goes through the procedure without getting anything wrong (I can't quite guarantee that my instructions are 100% right), and (b) who can make sure that nobody does anything nefarious (like making sure all you do is entering the password, and making sure your AppleId is gone in the end), and who (c) can help her setting up her own AppleId.






    share|improve this answer


















    • 1





      The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

      – Harper
      yesterday



















    8














    NO!



    You absolutely do not have to give her your Apple ID password to reset it. Normally, if you reset it from the device, yes, you do have to enter the Apple ID password to the Apple ID associated with the device, but you do not have to reset it from the device. If you have a computer running macOS (a MacBook, iMac, etc.) or a computer running Windows with iTunes installed, then the following method will not require you to enter your Apple ID password and will still completely destroy all data on the iPad. First, turn the iPad off (hold the lock button until a slider comes up on the screen; slide the slider). Then, once the device has shut down, hold the lock button and the home button simultaneously and continue holding not until the Apple logo appears, but until the recovery mode screen appears (it usually consists of a Lightning cable and an iTunes logo). Then, if you are using a Windows computer, install iTunes on it at this link. Macs have it preinstalled. Plug in the iPad and near the top left corner, you'll see a button that looks like an iPad. If you don't see it at first, just give it a minute. It usually doesn't show up instantly. Once you find the button, click it. Then, in the menu that comes up, click "Restore iPad..." and follow the steps that appear on screen.



    Hope this helped!






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.



























      6














      TLDR: Here's why this matters.



      Sharing the password is out of the question. But first let's fully discuss the problem scope.



      An iPad needs an Apple Account. I gather you figured out you can't go far with an iPad without one. Doing so also activates features like "Find My iPad" and iCloud storage and backup, which is free, so why not? App and media purchases are bound to the account not the device, so you can take your apps/media with you when you change devices.



      Each human needs their own Apple Account. So when she buy media or "buys" free apps, they're on her account. I gather she hasn't done much of that because there are password challenges for pay items, but still.



      But don't accidentally create two Apple accounts. Everyone I know has two, because of confusion when setting up a new device. Apple won't allow merging of accounts, and you don't want some purchases on one account and some on another. So she should try in advance to log into icloud.com with a web browser, with past emails. If she definitely doesn't have an Apple account, she should set one up in advance.



      Back up her data



      Creating her own Apple account and having her iPad on that is a good thing. But she should be clear all her apps will disappear (she can just re-"buy" them), and created content may disappear.



      Also, look in Settings/Mail, Contacts, Calendars to see where notes, contacts, and some data actually lives; if it says 'iCloud' she'll lose it, but she can set up a Gmail account and the Apple Store can help her move it there. That will need to be done before she disconnects from your Apple ID.



      enter image description here



      Uh-oh.



      Do the switch



      Then you need to get together with her and sign it out of your account and bind it to her [new?] account. It may seem weird that you need to "sign in to sign out", but that's an anti-theft feature. Part of resetting is unhooking "Find My iPad" from your account, something a thief would be very keen on doing obviously. So Apple requires you to prove you're you, hence the need for your password. This recently saved a friend's iPad (it was found with the Activation Lock on).



      Doing this "at the Apple Store" gives you a better shot of getting help if you get stuck.






      share|improve this answer

























      • I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

        – Joe Tyman
        yesterday






      • 2





        @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

        – Harper
        yesterday



















      5














      This is kinda speculative, but can you kick her ipad off your account through your apple ID?



      I know when I go into my phone, there's an entry for my computer there (apple account, my devices) and an option to remove the computer from my account. It doesn't require proximity or other access to the computer. And Nimeesh Neema mentions going into your account to check if her ipad's been removed [after getting it off].



      So you might be able to log into your account, check your devices, and find an option to remove this device from your account. I don't know what exactly it'll do to the ipad or what needs to be done to get in functional again, but if it somehow doesn't reset neatly she can take it to an apple store and figure it out. I suppose it's then her business to set up her own apple ID to get it working again.






      share|improve this answer








      New contributor




      Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.




















      • I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

        – Harper
        yesterday


















      0














      You absolutely do not give any personal password to anybody as the other fine answers state.



      However, note that for the future, you should create unique accounts, and setup a Family group.



      With the family group, must of the apps / media can be shared with a girlfriend.



      I share it with my wife and my kid.






      share|improve this answer






















        protected by Community yesterday



        Thank you for your interest in this question.
        Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).



        Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?














        7 Answers
        7






        active

        oldest

        votes








        7 Answers
        7






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        31














        As discussed elsewhere in the answers, it is generally not advisable to simply share your Apple ID password with others.



        Also, having Two-factor authentication enabled provides an extra layer of protection (by notifying you with location and device type of where the login is attempted), and makes any unintended login attempts moot.



        Alternative to Sharing Apple ID Password



        Generally friends/family exchange Apple ID password to get access to purchased apps, music and movies. A much better alternative than sharing password is to use Family Sharing feature which allows purchased content to be shared.



        For more information refer to the linked Family Sharing homepage and the Apple Support article:



        • Family Sharing - Apple


        • Family Sharing - Apple Support


        Family Sharing is recommended, because unlike sharing password, it doesn't give unfettered access to your Apple account while letting you share what you may need to share.




        Coming to the original question, yes it's required to enter Apple ID password and sign out before resetting an iOS device. This is done to discourage any unintended reset attempts. Additionally, Find My iPhone needs to be disabled too (if enabled) when resetting an iOS device.



        • Sign out of iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV, or Mac

        As very nicely and cautiously noted by @SolarMike, sharing the password may be potentially dangerous unless you trust the person with it. It is advisable to get the iPad in person, enter the password, sign out and reset it yourself.



        Once signed out, check if the device is removed from your account by going to iCloud settings on any one of your other iOS/macOS devices or by going to iCloud website.



        As a precautionary measure, you should also changed the password once your ex-girlfriend's device is removed successfully from your account.



        Also, as discussed above, consider leveraging Family Sharing feature in future.




        Important Note



        It's crucial to note on this occasion, that you enable Two-factor authentication (if not done so yet) for your Apple ID. It helps in tracking and identifying unintended login attempts using your Apple ID. Having Two-factor authentication requires someone with access to your password to approach you to get the code, thereby ensuring security of your account.



        Any login attempt is notified to you on your trusted device(s) with information regarding device type and location where the login is attempted. For more details, refer to the Apple Support article:



        • Two-factor authentication for Apple ID





        share|improve this answer




















        • 4





          I voted for this - more info than my answer...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago






        • 18





          @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago







        • 5





          @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

          – Lightness Races in Orbit
          2 days ago






        • 3





          @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

          – Aethenosity
          2 days ago







        • 1





          @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

          – nohillside
          yesterday















        31














        As discussed elsewhere in the answers, it is generally not advisable to simply share your Apple ID password with others.



        Also, having Two-factor authentication enabled provides an extra layer of protection (by notifying you with location and device type of where the login is attempted), and makes any unintended login attempts moot.



        Alternative to Sharing Apple ID Password



        Generally friends/family exchange Apple ID password to get access to purchased apps, music and movies. A much better alternative than sharing password is to use Family Sharing feature which allows purchased content to be shared.



        For more information refer to the linked Family Sharing homepage and the Apple Support article:



        • Family Sharing - Apple


        • Family Sharing - Apple Support


        Family Sharing is recommended, because unlike sharing password, it doesn't give unfettered access to your Apple account while letting you share what you may need to share.




        Coming to the original question, yes it's required to enter Apple ID password and sign out before resetting an iOS device. This is done to discourage any unintended reset attempts. Additionally, Find My iPhone needs to be disabled too (if enabled) when resetting an iOS device.



        • Sign out of iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV, or Mac

        As very nicely and cautiously noted by @SolarMike, sharing the password may be potentially dangerous unless you trust the person with it. It is advisable to get the iPad in person, enter the password, sign out and reset it yourself.



        Once signed out, check if the device is removed from your account by going to iCloud settings on any one of your other iOS/macOS devices or by going to iCloud website.



        As a precautionary measure, you should also changed the password once your ex-girlfriend's device is removed successfully from your account.



        Also, as discussed above, consider leveraging Family Sharing feature in future.




        Important Note



        It's crucial to note on this occasion, that you enable Two-factor authentication (if not done so yet) for your Apple ID. It helps in tracking and identifying unintended login attempts using your Apple ID. Having Two-factor authentication requires someone with access to your password to approach you to get the code, thereby ensuring security of your account.



        Any login attempt is notified to you on your trusted device(s) with information regarding device type and location where the login is attempted. For more details, refer to the Apple Support article:



        • Two-factor authentication for Apple ID





        share|improve this answer




















        • 4





          I voted for this - more info than my answer...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago






        • 18





          @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago







        • 5





          @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

          – Lightness Races in Orbit
          2 days ago






        • 3





          @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

          – Aethenosity
          2 days ago







        • 1





          @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

          – nohillside
          yesterday













        31












        31








        31







        As discussed elsewhere in the answers, it is generally not advisable to simply share your Apple ID password with others.



        Also, having Two-factor authentication enabled provides an extra layer of protection (by notifying you with location and device type of where the login is attempted), and makes any unintended login attempts moot.



        Alternative to Sharing Apple ID Password



        Generally friends/family exchange Apple ID password to get access to purchased apps, music and movies. A much better alternative than sharing password is to use Family Sharing feature which allows purchased content to be shared.



        For more information refer to the linked Family Sharing homepage and the Apple Support article:



        • Family Sharing - Apple


        • Family Sharing - Apple Support


        Family Sharing is recommended, because unlike sharing password, it doesn't give unfettered access to your Apple account while letting you share what you may need to share.




        Coming to the original question, yes it's required to enter Apple ID password and sign out before resetting an iOS device. This is done to discourage any unintended reset attempts. Additionally, Find My iPhone needs to be disabled too (if enabled) when resetting an iOS device.



        • Sign out of iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV, or Mac

        As very nicely and cautiously noted by @SolarMike, sharing the password may be potentially dangerous unless you trust the person with it. It is advisable to get the iPad in person, enter the password, sign out and reset it yourself.



        Once signed out, check if the device is removed from your account by going to iCloud settings on any one of your other iOS/macOS devices or by going to iCloud website.



        As a precautionary measure, you should also changed the password once your ex-girlfriend's device is removed successfully from your account.



        Also, as discussed above, consider leveraging Family Sharing feature in future.




        Important Note



        It's crucial to note on this occasion, that you enable Two-factor authentication (if not done so yet) for your Apple ID. It helps in tracking and identifying unintended login attempts using your Apple ID. Having Two-factor authentication requires someone with access to your password to approach you to get the code, thereby ensuring security of your account.



        Any login attempt is notified to you on your trusted device(s) with information regarding device type and location where the login is attempted. For more details, refer to the Apple Support article:



        • Two-factor authentication for Apple ID





        share|improve this answer















        As discussed elsewhere in the answers, it is generally not advisable to simply share your Apple ID password with others.



        Also, having Two-factor authentication enabled provides an extra layer of protection (by notifying you with location and device type of where the login is attempted), and makes any unintended login attempts moot.



        Alternative to Sharing Apple ID Password



        Generally friends/family exchange Apple ID password to get access to purchased apps, music and movies. A much better alternative than sharing password is to use Family Sharing feature which allows purchased content to be shared.



        For more information refer to the linked Family Sharing homepage and the Apple Support article:



        • Family Sharing - Apple


        • Family Sharing - Apple Support


        Family Sharing is recommended, because unlike sharing password, it doesn't give unfettered access to your Apple account while letting you share what you may need to share.




        Coming to the original question, yes it's required to enter Apple ID password and sign out before resetting an iOS device. This is done to discourage any unintended reset attempts. Additionally, Find My iPhone needs to be disabled too (if enabled) when resetting an iOS device.



        • Sign out of iCloud on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Apple TV, or Mac

        As very nicely and cautiously noted by @SolarMike, sharing the password may be potentially dangerous unless you trust the person with it. It is advisable to get the iPad in person, enter the password, sign out and reset it yourself.



        Once signed out, check if the device is removed from your account by going to iCloud settings on any one of your other iOS/macOS devices or by going to iCloud website.



        As a precautionary measure, you should also changed the password once your ex-girlfriend's device is removed successfully from your account.



        Also, as discussed above, consider leveraging Family Sharing feature in future.




        Important Note



        It's crucial to note on this occasion, that you enable Two-factor authentication (if not done so yet) for your Apple ID. It helps in tracking and identifying unintended login attempts using your Apple ID. Having Two-factor authentication requires someone with access to your password to approach you to get the code, thereby ensuring security of your account.



        Any login attempt is notified to you on your trusted device(s) with information regarding device type and location where the login is attempted. For more details, refer to the Apple Support article:



        • Two-factor authentication for Apple ID






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 17 hours ago

























        answered 2 days ago









        Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema

        16.3k74879




        16.3k74879







        • 4





          I voted for this - more info than my answer...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago






        • 18





          @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago







        • 5





          @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

          – Lightness Races in Orbit
          2 days ago






        • 3





          @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

          – Aethenosity
          2 days ago







        • 1





          @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

          – nohillside
          yesterday












        • 4





          I voted for this - more info than my answer...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago






        • 18





          @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

          – Solar Mike
          2 days ago







        • 5





          @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

          – Lightness Races in Orbit
          2 days ago






        • 3





          @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

          – Aethenosity
          2 days ago







        • 1





          @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

          – nohillside
          yesterday







        4




        4





        I voted for this - more info than my answer...

        – Solar Mike
        2 days ago





        I voted for this - more info than my answer...

        – Solar Mike
        2 days ago




        18




        18





        @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

        – Solar Mike
        2 days ago






        @somebody so as soon as you give that or any password to your account - the other person can change it and you are now locked out... Don't do it...

        – Solar Mike
        2 days ago





        5




        5





        @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

        – Lightness Races in Orbit
        2 days ago





        @somebody You may not be able to do it yourself. Regardless of your plans to "change it back afterwards", how do you know you'll be able to do that? That requires trust. The premise of the question is that trust is lacking.

        – Lightness Races in Orbit
        2 days ago




        3




        3





        @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

        – Aethenosity
        2 days ago






        @somebody let's hypothetically assume she does want to lock out the OP. So, you send your altered password to her (which makes no difference, it's still the active password for the account, and you should only be using passwords for one site at a time, so no need to change it for protection), and then what? You wait a bit and change it back? You have two outcomes: you are too soon and she texts/calls and says the password won't work; or you are too late and she changed the password on you. So your alternative adds ZERO safety, and it allows her complete, unrestricted access.

        – Aethenosity
        2 days ago





        1




        1





        @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

        – nohillside
        yesterday





        @somebody The problem isn't whether the password you share is your standard one or a temporary one. The problem is that whoever has the currently valid password can do with the account whatever they please, and you have no way of stopping them.

        – nohillside
        yesterday













        70














        Don’t just give the password - that gives full access to your account - she could change the password on you... Make it that you enter the password and reset... Either meet or she sends you the iPad...






        share|improve this answer



























          70














          Don’t just give the password - that gives full access to your account - she could change the password on you... Make it that you enter the password and reset... Either meet or she sends you the iPad...






          share|improve this answer

























            70












            70








            70







            Don’t just give the password - that gives full access to your account - she could change the password on you... Make it that you enter the password and reset... Either meet or she sends you the iPad...






            share|improve this answer













            Don’t just give the password - that gives full access to your account - she could change the password on you... Make it that you enter the password and reset... Either meet or she sends you the iPad...







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered 2 days ago









            Solar MikeSolar Mike

            1,8603817




            1,8603817





















                16














                The only way to do it is do it yourself. You need to log out, log out of iCloud, and turn off "Find My iPad". Then she can create her own AppleID and log in with it.



                I'd recommend to make an appointment at an Apple Store where you both meet, then you will have someone there who (a) goes through the procedure without getting anything wrong (I can't quite guarantee that my instructions are 100% right), and (b) who can make sure that nobody does anything nefarious (like making sure all you do is entering the password, and making sure your AppleId is gone in the end), and who (c) can help her setting up her own AppleId.






                share|improve this answer


















                • 1





                  The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

                  – Harper
                  yesterday
















                16














                The only way to do it is do it yourself. You need to log out, log out of iCloud, and turn off "Find My iPad". Then she can create her own AppleID and log in with it.



                I'd recommend to make an appointment at an Apple Store where you both meet, then you will have someone there who (a) goes through the procedure without getting anything wrong (I can't quite guarantee that my instructions are 100% right), and (b) who can make sure that nobody does anything nefarious (like making sure all you do is entering the password, and making sure your AppleId is gone in the end), and who (c) can help her setting up her own AppleId.






                share|improve this answer


















                • 1





                  The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

                  – Harper
                  yesterday














                16












                16








                16







                The only way to do it is do it yourself. You need to log out, log out of iCloud, and turn off "Find My iPad". Then she can create her own AppleID and log in with it.



                I'd recommend to make an appointment at an Apple Store where you both meet, then you will have someone there who (a) goes through the procedure without getting anything wrong (I can't quite guarantee that my instructions are 100% right), and (b) who can make sure that nobody does anything nefarious (like making sure all you do is entering the password, and making sure your AppleId is gone in the end), and who (c) can help her setting up her own AppleId.






                share|improve this answer













                The only way to do it is do it yourself. You need to log out, log out of iCloud, and turn off "Find My iPad". Then she can create her own AppleID and log in with it.



                I'd recommend to make an appointment at an Apple Store where you both meet, then you will have someone there who (a) goes through the procedure without getting anything wrong (I can't quite guarantee that my instructions are 100% right), and (b) who can make sure that nobody does anything nefarious (like making sure all you do is entering the password, and making sure your AppleId is gone in the end), and who (c) can help her setting up her own AppleId.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 2 days ago









                gnasher729gnasher729

                58927




                58927







                • 1





                  The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

                  – Harper
                  yesterday













                • 1





                  The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

                  – Harper
                  yesterday








                1




                1





                The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

                – Harper
                yesterday






                The advice about the Apple Store is right on. However, she cannot simply log you out and turn off "Find my iPad", otherwise, every thief would do that 60 seconds after they steal your iPad.

                – Harper
                yesterday












                8














                NO!



                You absolutely do not have to give her your Apple ID password to reset it. Normally, if you reset it from the device, yes, you do have to enter the Apple ID password to the Apple ID associated with the device, but you do not have to reset it from the device. If you have a computer running macOS (a MacBook, iMac, etc.) or a computer running Windows with iTunes installed, then the following method will not require you to enter your Apple ID password and will still completely destroy all data on the iPad. First, turn the iPad off (hold the lock button until a slider comes up on the screen; slide the slider). Then, once the device has shut down, hold the lock button and the home button simultaneously and continue holding not until the Apple logo appears, but until the recovery mode screen appears (it usually consists of a Lightning cable and an iTunes logo). Then, if you are using a Windows computer, install iTunes on it at this link. Macs have it preinstalled. Plug in the iPad and near the top left corner, you'll see a button that looks like an iPad. If you don't see it at first, just give it a minute. It usually doesn't show up instantly. Once you find the button, click it. Then, in the menu that comes up, click "Restore iPad..." and follow the steps that appear on screen.



                Hope this helped!






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.
























                  8














                  NO!



                  You absolutely do not have to give her your Apple ID password to reset it. Normally, if you reset it from the device, yes, you do have to enter the Apple ID password to the Apple ID associated with the device, but you do not have to reset it from the device. If you have a computer running macOS (a MacBook, iMac, etc.) or a computer running Windows with iTunes installed, then the following method will not require you to enter your Apple ID password and will still completely destroy all data on the iPad. First, turn the iPad off (hold the lock button until a slider comes up on the screen; slide the slider). Then, once the device has shut down, hold the lock button and the home button simultaneously and continue holding not until the Apple logo appears, but until the recovery mode screen appears (it usually consists of a Lightning cable and an iTunes logo). Then, if you are using a Windows computer, install iTunes on it at this link. Macs have it preinstalled. Plug in the iPad and near the top left corner, you'll see a button that looks like an iPad. If you don't see it at first, just give it a minute. It usually doesn't show up instantly. Once you find the button, click it. Then, in the menu that comes up, click "Restore iPad..." and follow the steps that appear on screen.



                  Hope this helped!






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






















                    8












                    8








                    8







                    NO!



                    You absolutely do not have to give her your Apple ID password to reset it. Normally, if you reset it from the device, yes, you do have to enter the Apple ID password to the Apple ID associated with the device, but you do not have to reset it from the device. If you have a computer running macOS (a MacBook, iMac, etc.) or a computer running Windows with iTunes installed, then the following method will not require you to enter your Apple ID password and will still completely destroy all data on the iPad. First, turn the iPad off (hold the lock button until a slider comes up on the screen; slide the slider). Then, once the device has shut down, hold the lock button and the home button simultaneously and continue holding not until the Apple logo appears, but until the recovery mode screen appears (it usually consists of a Lightning cable and an iTunes logo). Then, if you are using a Windows computer, install iTunes on it at this link. Macs have it preinstalled. Plug in the iPad and near the top left corner, you'll see a button that looks like an iPad. If you don't see it at first, just give it a minute. It usually doesn't show up instantly. Once you find the button, click it. Then, in the menu that comes up, click "Restore iPad..." and follow the steps that appear on screen.



                    Hope this helped!






                    share|improve this answer








                    New contributor




                    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.










                    NO!



                    You absolutely do not have to give her your Apple ID password to reset it. Normally, if you reset it from the device, yes, you do have to enter the Apple ID password to the Apple ID associated with the device, but you do not have to reset it from the device. If you have a computer running macOS (a MacBook, iMac, etc.) or a computer running Windows with iTunes installed, then the following method will not require you to enter your Apple ID password and will still completely destroy all data on the iPad. First, turn the iPad off (hold the lock button until a slider comes up on the screen; slide the slider). Then, once the device has shut down, hold the lock button and the home button simultaneously and continue holding not until the Apple logo appears, but until the recovery mode screen appears (it usually consists of a Lightning cable and an iTunes logo). Then, if you are using a Windows computer, install iTunes on it at this link. Macs have it preinstalled. Plug in the iPad and near the top left corner, you'll see a button that looks like an iPad. If you don't see it at first, just give it a minute. It usually doesn't show up instantly. Once you find the button, click it. Then, in the menu that comes up, click "Restore iPad..." and follow the steps that appear on screen.



                    Hope this helped!







                    share|improve this answer








                    New contributor




                    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.









                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer






                    New contributor




                    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.









                    answered 2 days ago









                    Sir Wumpus IVSir Wumpus IV

                    811




                    811




                    New contributor




                    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.





                    New contributor





                    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.






                    Sir Wumpus IV is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                    Check out our Code of Conduct.





















                        6














                        TLDR: Here's why this matters.



                        Sharing the password is out of the question. But first let's fully discuss the problem scope.



                        An iPad needs an Apple Account. I gather you figured out you can't go far with an iPad without one. Doing so also activates features like "Find My iPad" and iCloud storage and backup, which is free, so why not? App and media purchases are bound to the account not the device, so you can take your apps/media with you when you change devices.



                        Each human needs their own Apple Account. So when she buy media or "buys" free apps, they're on her account. I gather she hasn't done much of that because there are password challenges for pay items, but still.



                        But don't accidentally create two Apple accounts. Everyone I know has two, because of confusion when setting up a new device. Apple won't allow merging of accounts, and you don't want some purchases on one account and some on another. So she should try in advance to log into icloud.com with a web browser, with past emails. If she definitely doesn't have an Apple account, she should set one up in advance.



                        Back up her data



                        Creating her own Apple account and having her iPad on that is a good thing. But she should be clear all her apps will disappear (she can just re-"buy" them), and created content may disappear.



                        Also, look in Settings/Mail, Contacts, Calendars to see where notes, contacts, and some data actually lives; if it says 'iCloud' she'll lose it, but she can set up a Gmail account and the Apple Store can help her move it there. That will need to be done before she disconnects from your Apple ID.



                        enter image description here



                        Uh-oh.



                        Do the switch



                        Then you need to get together with her and sign it out of your account and bind it to her [new?] account. It may seem weird that you need to "sign in to sign out", but that's an anti-theft feature. Part of resetting is unhooking "Find My iPad" from your account, something a thief would be very keen on doing obviously. So Apple requires you to prove you're you, hence the need for your password. This recently saved a friend's iPad (it was found with the Activation Lock on).



                        Doing this "at the Apple Store" gives you a better shot of getting help if you get stuck.






                        share|improve this answer

























                        • I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

                          – Joe Tyman
                          yesterday






                        • 2





                          @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday
















                        6














                        TLDR: Here's why this matters.



                        Sharing the password is out of the question. But first let's fully discuss the problem scope.



                        An iPad needs an Apple Account. I gather you figured out you can't go far with an iPad without one. Doing so also activates features like "Find My iPad" and iCloud storage and backup, which is free, so why not? App and media purchases are bound to the account not the device, so you can take your apps/media with you when you change devices.



                        Each human needs their own Apple Account. So when she buy media or "buys" free apps, they're on her account. I gather she hasn't done much of that because there are password challenges for pay items, but still.



                        But don't accidentally create two Apple accounts. Everyone I know has two, because of confusion when setting up a new device. Apple won't allow merging of accounts, and you don't want some purchases on one account and some on another. So she should try in advance to log into icloud.com with a web browser, with past emails. If she definitely doesn't have an Apple account, she should set one up in advance.



                        Back up her data



                        Creating her own Apple account and having her iPad on that is a good thing. But she should be clear all her apps will disappear (she can just re-"buy" them), and created content may disappear.



                        Also, look in Settings/Mail, Contacts, Calendars to see where notes, contacts, and some data actually lives; if it says 'iCloud' she'll lose it, but she can set up a Gmail account and the Apple Store can help her move it there. That will need to be done before she disconnects from your Apple ID.



                        enter image description here



                        Uh-oh.



                        Do the switch



                        Then you need to get together with her and sign it out of your account and bind it to her [new?] account. It may seem weird that you need to "sign in to sign out", but that's an anti-theft feature. Part of resetting is unhooking "Find My iPad" from your account, something a thief would be very keen on doing obviously. So Apple requires you to prove you're you, hence the need for your password. This recently saved a friend's iPad (it was found with the Activation Lock on).



                        Doing this "at the Apple Store" gives you a better shot of getting help if you get stuck.






                        share|improve this answer

























                        • I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

                          – Joe Tyman
                          yesterday






                        • 2





                          @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday














                        6












                        6








                        6







                        TLDR: Here's why this matters.



                        Sharing the password is out of the question. But first let's fully discuss the problem scope.



                        An iPad needs an Apple Account. I gather you figured out you can't go far with an iPad without one. Doing so also activates features like "Find My iPad" and iCloud storage and backup, which is free, so why not? App and media purchases are bound to the account not the device, so you can take your apps/media with you when you change devices.



                        Each human needs their own Apple Account. So when she buy media or "buys" free apps, they're on her account. I gather she hasn't done much of that because there are password challenges for pay items, but still.



                        But don't accidentally create two Apple accounts. Everyone I know has two, because of confusion when setting up a new device. Apple won't allow merging of accounts, and you don't want some purchases on one account and some on another. So she should try in advance to log into icloud.com with a web browser, with past emails. If she definitely doesn't have an Apple account, she should set one up in advance.



                        Back up her data



                        Creating her own Apple account and having her iPad on that is a good thing. But she should be clear all her apps will disappear (she can just re-"buy" them), and created content may disappear.



                        Also, look in Settings/Mail, Contacts, Calendars to see where notes, contacts, and some data actually lives; if it says 'iCloud' she'll lose it, but she can set up a Gmail account and the Apple Store can help her move it there. That will need to be done before she disconnects from your Apple ID.



                        enter image description here



                        Uh-oh.



                        Do the switch



                        Then you need to get together with her and sign it out of your account and bind it to her [new?] account. It may seem weird that you need to "sign in to sign out", but that's an anti-theft feature. Part of resetting is unhooking "Find My iPad" from your account, something a thief would be very keen on doing obviously. So Apple requires you to prove you're you, hence the need for your password. This recently saved a friend's iPad (it was found with the Activation Lock on).



                        Doing this "at the Apple Store" gives you a better shot of getting help if you get stuck.






                        share|improve this answer















                        TLDR: Here's why this matters.



                        Sharing the password is out of the question. But first let's fully discuss the problem scope.



                        An iPad needs an Apple Account. I gather you figured out you can't go far with an iPad without one. Doing so also activates features like "Find My iPad" and iCloud storage and backup, which is free, so why not? App and media purchases are bound to the account not the device, so you can take your apps/media with you when you change devices.



                        Each human needs their own Apple Account. So when she buy media or "buys" free apps, they're on her account. I gather she hasn't done much of that because there are password challenges for pay items, but still.



                        But don't accidentally create two Apple accounts. Everyone I know has two, because of confusion when setting up a new device. Apple won't allow merging of accounts, and you don't want some purchases on one account and some on another. So she should try in advance to log into icloud.com with a web browser, with past emails. If she definitely doesn't have an Apple account, she should set one up in advance.



                        Back up her data



                        Creating her own Apple account and having her iPad on that is a good thing. But she should be clear all her apps will disappear (she can just re-"buy" them), and created content may disappear.



                        Also, look in Settings/Mail, Contacts, Calendars to see where notes, contacts, and some data actually lives; if it says 'iCloud' she'll lose it, but she can set up a Gmail account and the Apple Store can help her move it there. That will need to be done before she disconnects from your Apple ID.



                        enter image description here



                        Uh-oh.



                        Do the switch



                        Then you need to get together with her and sign it out of your account and bind it to her [new?] account. It may seem weird that you need to "sign in to sign out", but that's an anti-theft feature. Part of resetting is unhooking "Find My iPad" from your account, something a thief would be very keen on doing obviously. So Apple requires you to prove you're you, hence the need for your password. This recently saved a friend's iPad (it was found with the Activation Lock on).



                        Doing this "at the Apple Store" gives you a better shot of getting help if you get stuck.







                        share|improve this answer














                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer








                        edited yesterday

























                        answered 2 days ago









                        HarperHarper

                        922310




                        922310












                        • I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

                          – Joe Tyman
                          yesterday






                        • 2





                          @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday


















                        • I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

                          – Joe Tyman
                          yesterday






                        • 2





                          @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday

















                        I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

                        – Joe Tyman
                        yesterday





                        I can't vote down on this but I would, it is full of oppinion and story telling unrelated to the question at hand. Also, you are wrong about Apple encouraging you to create a new account. If you go to the Apple Store, they will pretty much force you to use your existing id and have now tied every thing from logging into you computer to watching Netflix require you to use your Apple ID. If they really wanted you to create an new id to make you buy stuff twice, it would pretty make everything they show a keynote not work.

                        – Joe Tyman
                        yesterday




                        2




                        2





                        @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

                        – Harper
                        yesterday






                        @Joe Welcome to StackExchange. This is a Q&A platform where answerers are invited to improve their answers; that is the purpose of comments and in fact, that's what you just did. And I hear what you say and I improved the answer. That's how the rest of StackExchange works; it's nowhere near as salty as SO. I hope you see that a constructive comment goes much farther toward getting what you want. Assuming, of course, you want to persuade. I for one basically never downvote unless an answer is dangerous.

                        – Harper
                        yesterday












                        5














                        This is kinda speculative, but can you kick her ipad off your account through your apple ID?



                        I know when I go into my phone, there's an entry for my computer there (apple account, my devices) and an option to remove the computer from my account. It doesn't require proximity or other access to the computer. And Nimeesh Neema mentions going into your account to check if her ipad's been removed [after getting it off].



                        So you might be able to log into your account, check your devices, and find an option to remove this device from your account. I don't know what exactly it'll do to the ipad or what needs to be done to get in functional again, but if it somehow doesn't reset neatly she can take it to an apple store and figure it out. I suppose it's then her business to set up her own apple ID to get it working again.






                        share|improve this answer








                        New contributor




                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.




















                        • I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday















                        5














                        This is kinda speculative, but can you kick her ipad off your account through your apple ID?



                        I know when I go into my phone, there's an entry for my computer there (apple account, my devices) and an option to remove the computer from my account. It doesn't require proximity or other access to the computer. And Nimeesh Neema mentions going into your account to check if her ipad's been removed [after getting it off].



                        So you might be able to log into your account, check your devices, and find an option to remove this device from your account. I don't know what exactly it'll do to the ipad or what needs to be done to get in functional again, but if it somehow doesn't reset neatly she can take it to an apple store and figure it out. I suppose it's then her business to set up her own apple ID to get it working again.






                        share|improve this answer








                        New contributor




                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.




















                        • I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday













                        5












                        5








                        5







                        This is kinda speculative, but can you kick her ipad off your account through your apple ID?



                        I know when I go into my phone, there's an entry for my computer there (apple account, my devices) and an option to remove the computer from my account. It doesn't require proximity or other access to the computer. And Nimeesh Neema mentions going into your account to check if her ipad's been removed [after getting it off].



                        So you might be able to log into your account, check your devices, and find an option to remove this device from your account. I don't know what exactly it'll do to the ipad or what needs to be done to get in functional again, but if it somehow doesn't reset neatly she can take it to an apple store and figure it out. I suppose it's then her business to set up her own apple ID to get it working again.






                        share|improve this answer








                        New contributor




                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.










                        This is kinda speculative, but can you kick her ipad off your account through your apple ID?



                        I know when I go into my phone, there's an entry for my computer there (apple account, my devices) and an option to remove the computer from my account. It doesn't require proximity or other access to the computer. And Nimeesh Neema mentions going into your account to check if her ipad's been removed [after getting it off].



                        So you might be able to log into your account, check your devices, and find an option to remove this device from your account. I don't know what exactly it'll do to the ipad or what needs to be done to get in functional again, but if it somehow doesn't reset neatly she can take it to an apple store and figure it out. I suppose it's then her business to set up her own apple ID to get it working again.







                        share|improve this answer








                        New contributor




                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.









                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer






                        New contributor




                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.









                        answered yesterday









                        MeghaMegha

                        511




                        511




                        New contributor




                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.





                        New contributor





                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.






                        Megha is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                        Check out our Code of Conduct.












                        • I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday

















                        • I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

                          – Harper
                          yesterday
















                        I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

                        – Harper
                        yesterday





                        I think you're right, you can do that, but it would be a rougher transition for her because of the inability to back up her data and do a smooth transition.

                        – Harper
                        yesterday











                        0














                        You absolutely do not give any personal password to anybody as the other fine answers state.



                        However, note that for the future, you should create unique accounts, and setup a Family group.



                        With the family group, must of the apps / media can be shared with a girlfriend.



                        I share it with my wife and my kid.






                        share|improve this answer



























                          0














                          You absolutely do not give any personal password to anybody as the other fine answers state.



                          However, note that for the future, you should create unique accounts, and setup a Family group.



                          With the family group, must of the apps / media can be shared with a girlfriend.



                          I share it with my wife and my kid.






                          share|improve this answer

























                            0












                            0








                            0







                            You absolutely do not give any personal password to anybody as the other fine answers state.



                            However, note that for the future, you should create unique accounts, and setup a Family group.



                            With the family group, must of the apps / media can be shared with a girlfriend.



                            I share it with my wife and my kid.






                            share|improve this answer













                            You absolutely do not give any personal password to anybody as the other fine answers state.



                            However, note that for the future, you should create unique accounts, and setup a Family group.



                            With the family group, must of the apps / media can be shared with a girlfriend.



                            I share it with my wife and my kid.







                            share|improve this answer












                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer










                            answered 22 hours ago









                            Rui F RibeiroRui F Ribeiro

                            213210




                            213210















                                protected by Community yesterday



                                Thank you for your interest in this question.
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