How does the iphone prevent photos from being lost? Apple mobile data Security 7 big strokes

First, remove your sensitive photos from the photo stream.

After you remove the photo from your iphone or ipad device, you must also remove it from the photo stream. According to the Apple Cloud service, a user's album stored on the device side will be backed up in the photo stream at the same time.

Apple users can enter the "Photo-photo album-Photo Stream" at the terminal, delete the sensitive photos, then select the Trash box icon and click Delete again. Since the Apple photo stream will automatically back up the photos for 30 days, Apple users should delete them in time after taking photos.

　Second, remove sensitive photos from the iphoto.

If an Apple user had ever connected a cell phone or tablet terminal to a computer, it would also have to remove photos from the computer because Apple software iphoto or aperture on the computer would automatically back up the album data.

The Apple user can open the iphoto or aperture on the computer, select the album, and press the DELETE key. It is noteworthy that Apple's other peripherals, such as Apple TV, and other non-Apple computers also automatically store data.

　Third, stop using Apple's photo streaming feature.

Turning off the service will not only prevent photos on a single terminal device from being downloaded, but also remove all photos stored on the photo stream on the equipment.

Apple users can set-icloud through the system, log on to the ICloud account and turn off all options that are not synchronized. At the same time, users can also choose to close mailboxes, contacts, calendars, reminders, file databases and other services.

It is important to note that Apple users must remove the photo before shutting down the service, and must also set up the service on all relevant terminal equipment and software. Also, if a user logs on to a terminal that has turned off the photo-streaming feature using his or her username, the photos under that account will also be automatically backed up to the device.

　In the end, the icloud service is turned off in all Apple terminal equipment and software to ensure that the terminal equipment no longer synchronizes data to icloud.

Open the settings-icloud and close any options that may be synchronized. The same can be done with Apple computers and Windows systems that are connected by mobile devices.

Apple users can also choose to unregister Iccoud accounts, open settings-icloud-delete accounts. This setting ensures that icloud no longer replicate data on any terminals.

　Set up a more complex icloud password.

It is recommended to use more complex passwords that are not easily guessed by others. Apple users can modify the password by logging in to your "Apple account-password" and "Security Settings-password". It is recommended that you choose a long password that is mixed with numbers, letters, symbols, and uppercase letters, preferably longer than 14 bytes, and do not set characters that are associated with each other. In addition, it is recommended to use different passwords for different accounts.

　　Set up a dual-authentication secure login.

In general, double security authentication is more difficult to hack. Double authentication requires the Apple user to enter a password and then send a CAPTCHA to the other Apple terminals. Users must obtain a second authentication code before landing icloud, and each login requires a new authentication code.

Apple users can login to "Apple account-password" and "Security settings-Dual security Authentication", and follow the prompts to complete the setup.

Since this photo album Leak is highly likely that the hacker exploited the service vulnerability, it would be better to shut down the service to make the iOS terminal more secure. Apple users can go to set-icloud and then choose to turn off my device. Apple PC users must go to the Computer Settings menu-system setup-icloud and then close to find My computer.