My oldest child, who is the only one who could have somehow taken them over, never had an iCloud account, so we are stumped. Stumped with three bricks.
My oldest child, who is the only one who could have somehow taken them over, never had an iCloud account, so we are stumped. Stumped with three bricks.
It was a nightmare of two trips to the apple store and all sorts of machinations. This was a machine she bought direct from apple. They acknowledged this. There are certainly some issues with their processes which seem to make machine single owner.
I hate being held hostage to a corporation. Anti-theft mechanisms propagated from a corporation should be understood to generally benefit the corporation first (monopoly on resale market) and the user second (limited protection from petty theft).
I know I'm charmed to live in a place where petty crime is relatively low, but these sorts of "lock it to my Apple account" anti-theft tools feel awfully similar to the use of martial law. It's very helpful in limited circumstances but should never be the default state of our lives.