Mobility
First look: Galaxy S21 and everything else announced at Samsung Unpacked [in pictures]
Before you do anything on your iPhone or iPad, you should lock it down. This is how you do it.
iOS 11 now lets you force-activate the passcode instead of using Face ID or Touch ID. That's a good thing if you're in a panic situation or want to protect your data -- just push the power button five times or squeeze your iPhone X. You cannot be legally compelled to unlock a device with a just a passcode under the Fifth Amendment, which protects what's stored in your head, but not what's on your body.
Read more: Does Face ID make the iPhone X more secure?
Caption by: Zack Whittaker