When I was robbed my attacker demanded my passcode at gunpoint, which he then used to unlock my phone and (as far as I could tell) to just watch Netflix. This w

When I was robbed my attacker demanded my passcode at gunpoint, which he then used to unlock my phone and (as far as I could tell) to just watch Netflix. This was years ago, well before the passcode — and Find my iPhone, i.e. the ability to remotely brick your stolen phone — were standard security features. I imagine every thief these days will make every effort possible to get your passcode when they decide to take your phone.