It's a cliche that the iPhone pops up inexplicably and needs to change the lock screen password

by Poster Mar 16, 2025 10
My daughter-in-law's mobile phone jumped out inexplicably to change the lock screen password. The lock screen can be temporarily blocked, but it will jump out again after a while. The same goes for reboots. The first time I change the same password, it still jumps out. Later, I changed it again and changed the last one, which is gone for the time being. It seems to have appeared once before. I don't know why this happens. I've been using the iPhone myself for so many years, and I've never encountered it.

Replies

  • Anonymous5176 Mar 15, 2025
    Apple ID has been attacked, try to change email address and close mobile phone number to log in
  • Anonymous6675 Mar 15, 2025
    The situation I have recently encountered asking to change the lock screen password: When the 23-year-old Ultra2 unbinds and moves the transportation card in its wallet back to the iPhone, it prompts to change the PIN code Because I pursue the same PIN code of all Apple devices, I wanted to change my iPhone back to the original one a day later, and then it was prompted that it was not possible within x days --That is to say, Apple's built-in security chip should locally remember the PIN code you set within x days. If it is changed, it cannot be set to the same within the time limit
  • Anonymous2229 Mar 15, 2025
    Leaked weak password
  • Anonymous1127 Mar 15, 2025
    Doesn't this jump out in two or three days, requiring you to manually enter the lock screen password. I thought it was designed by apple to prevent users from forgetting the lock screen password. Aren't you all like this? https://i.imgur.com/U3hKhrT. png
  • Anonymous1045 Mar 15, 2025
    @ Anonymous1127 Asking for modification and asking for input are two different things, right?
  • Anonymous1127 Mar 15, 2025
    @ Anonymous1045 Ow Ow sorry
  • Anonymous8273 Mar 16, 2025
    Some install configuration files that require strong passwords (6 digits, no consecutive repeating numbers, etc.), and some applications such as wallets may also require strong passwords
  • Anonymous4878 Mar 16, 2025
    Any screenshots? Do you want to change your ID password or lock screen password
  • Poster Mar 16, 2025
    @ Anonymous4878 No screenshot required to modify the lock screen password not the ID password I searched the network and currently suspected that the company's security certificate was installed on the mobile phone
  • Anonymous131 Mar 18, 2025
    @ Anonymous5176 # 1 Will this happen if you use an Apple ID with an email address? After all, it seems that the mailbox may leak.