As for the fn (Function) key, I haven’t found a way to reassign or customize it, but so far, I haven’t needed it. If you don’t use features like Dictation or emoji shortcuts, you probably won’t miss it either.
If you can’t resolve an issue with Contact Key Verification, you might be able to reset it: If you no longer have access to a device with iMessage Contact Key Verification turned on, you can reset it from the web: At account.apple.com, select Sign-In & Security, choose Contact Key Verification, then select Reset Contact Key Verification.
A recovery key is designed as an alternative to Account Recovery ( How to use account recovery when you can’t reset your Apple Account password - Apple Support ) which is where Apple helps you regain access to your account.
If only the key cap is damaged, then it should be possible to have Apple or an Apple Authorized Service Provider replace the key cap. However, Apple only has a complete key cap kit set so the price of a single key cap may be quite expensive (not as expensive as replacing the entire Top Case/Keyboard Assembly).
An account recovery key is 28 characters long, and completely replaces other Apple ID password-reset mechanisms. The whole point of using a recovery key is to block all other password-reset paths. If you enabled an account recovery key, and have subsequently lost it, then your only option is to request a new recovery key using your Apple ID and password and a trusted device, or to user your ...
i'm trying to use the return key to simulate the enter key but it doesn't work. What i tried to do is hold down the fn key and press the return key in order to move the cursor backwards, as instructed, but it doesn't work. suggestions?
Do you really mean a security key? Or do you mean a recovery key? NOT the same thing. About Security Keys for Apple ID - Apple Support "You're responsible for maintaining access to your security keys. If you lose all of your trusted devices and security keys, you could be locked out of your account permanently." The information below is based on Apple's support article: Set up a recovery key ...
A recovery key is designed as an alternative to Account Recovery ( How to use account recovery when you can’t reset your Apple ID password - Apple Support ) which is where Apple helps you regain access to your account.
A recovery key is designed as an alternative to Account Recovery ( How to use account recovery when you can’t reset your Apple ID password - Apple Support ) which is where Apple helps you regain access to your account. However, "when you generate a recovery key, you can't use account recovery."
You press the key. Nothing happens. The automated call system continues; it may ask you to press a key again. By default the iPhone does not send the keypress. To fix it do this: Open Settings. Scroll down to Apps. Scroll down to Phone. Select Incoming Calls. Change the option from Banner to Full Screen. Done.
