How many attempts do you get on iPhone restrictions passcode?

How many attempts do you get on iPhone restrictions passcode?

I get 3/4 time, it is too bad.

I get at least a couple tries at times (sometimes even 3) when I've tried to guess or just didn't do it correctly. And I'm with you. I guess the only thing I could do was to try all of the possible combinations and see which one actually works. That's just what I do.

So far I have had 12 attempts in 2 weeks and that's my limit! One of my friends actually made a custom key with letters on a piece of paper. So when I enter the wrong 4 digit passcode it tells me so and then he can help me type it right. He gave me his own personal code and said I can use that code at anytime if I ever forgot my own passcode.

It will be good if Apple will bring such features for passcode change in settings, because I think this will help for those who never got a chance to remember their passcodes or just want to change it. I am very excited to receive my first iPhone5s today and am excited to have the passcode changed on my device. However I would like to ask a question. Once I am connected to the iCloud using my new phone, will the data be automatically restored to the phone?

Anybody know about this? Thanks. Yes, your data will be automatically restored by iTunes or by going into Settings > iCloud. IPhone: Restoring your data with iTunes or Settings. To restore a phone or other iOS device, use iTunes or the Settings app. Connect the device to your computer. Choose iPhone from the device selector. Open the Summary tab. To restore your device, select the All My Files button. For devices with 64 GB or less, the first thing you see will be your iCloud backup, not your backup from iTunes. If your device is in Recovery Mode, the iCloud backup is not available.

To restore your device, select Restore from iCloud Backup and follow the instructions on the screen.

How do I find out my restrictions passcode on my iPhone?

Go to Settings > Passcode.

On the Passcode screen, enter your passcode. Your restrictions will now be enabled and you'll be able to set restrictions for your device. How do I set restrictions on my iPhone? Go to Settings > Restrictions. On the Restrictions screen, click Allow. On the Restrictions screen, click Add Restriction. Select an app from the list of apps, or type the name of an app in the text field to add. Choose how often the app can be used or how many times the app can be used. When you're done, tap Save. Now you can use restrictions on your iPhone! What are restrictions? Restrictions are rules that limit how much you can use or access on your iPhone. When you first set restrictions, you may have to tap a confirmation message to set them. Restricted apps and features include:

Messages. You can limit how many times a message can be sent, as well as the number of people who can send you messages.

Contacts. You can limit how many times you can use Contacts to add or edit contacts.

Calendar. You can limit how many times you can use Calendar to create new appointments.

Reminders. You can limit how many times you can use Reminders to add or edit reminders. You can limit how many times you can use Messages to send or receive messages.

ITunes. You can limit how many times you can use iTunes to sync music and movies, as well as download apps.

Safari.e. You can limit how many times you can use Safari to browse the web.

Photos. You can limit how many times you can use Photos to view photos.

Find My iPhone. You can limit how many times you can use Find My iPhone to locate your device.

App Store. You can limit how many times you can use the App Store to install apps.

Notifications. You can limit how many times you can use Notifications to view notifications, change settings, or respond to messages.

How do I remove restrictions? On the Restrictions screen, tap Remove.

Related Answers

How to reset my iPhone if I forgot my restrictions passcode?

An Apple restrictions passcode is an extra password that's required...

How many failed passcode attempts iPad restrictions?

We've been hearing this for some time and I suspe...