
To do so on an iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch, open Settings and navigate to Apple ID > Find My > Find My iPhone/iPad/iPod Touch and tap turn the “Find My Network” switch off. RELATED: What Is "Lost Mode" on the iPhone, iPad, or Mac? Can I Opt out of the Find My Network?Įven though the Find My network doesn’t represent a privacy issue for most people (unless you work in a sensitive, high-security field, we recommend that you keep it enabled), you can still turn it off (and opt out) if you’d like. If you can’t see it, you can mark the item as lost and hope that someone finds it later and returns it to you. Choose the devices tab, tap the device’s name, and you’ll see its location on a map. Microsoft Outlook users have been complaining online about an apparent issue with their junk filter, meaning theyve been flooded with spam. To locate the item, open the Find My app on your iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch, or Mac. If youre inbox is a mess this Monday, youre not alone. RELATED: How Apple's AirTags Prevent Stalkers from Tracking You How Do I Use the Find My Network? Appleįor you to use the Find My network, your lost item or AirTag must first have “Find My” enabled (and be part of the Find My network), and also be registered to your Apple ID.


Time will tell if those measures are sufficient.

Only the person seeking the lost device can see the item’s location.Īpple’s AirTags do pose more of a privacy risk, but Apple has taken steps to make it harder for people to use AirTags to track people without their knowledge. According to Apple, neither it nor third parties can access the location of your devices on the Find My network. Apple has worked to avoid privacy issues whenever possible, engineering a system that utilizes end-to-end encryption while also transmitting anonymized data to keep your device’s location known only to you while also keeping your identity and location private when using a device that’s active in the Find My network.
