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It looks like this can be disabled (on iOS)[1]: - Go to Settings - Select your user account at the top - Go to 'Password & Security' - Scroll down to Advanc
by disposition2 3y ago
It looks like this can be disabled (on iOS)[1]:
- Go to Settings
- Select your user account at the top
- Go to 'Password & Security'
- Scroll down to Advanced and disable 'Automatic Verification'
1. https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-to-enable-private-access-tokens-in-ios-16-and-stop-seeing-captchas/ https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-to-enable-private-access-tok...
- thoughtsimple 3y agoYou can turn it off in macOS 13 as well. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213449 https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213449 System Settings->iCloud Settings (your name)->Password & Security->Automatic Verification.
- philote 3y agoI guess that's only for Safari, but not Chrome if you have that installed as well? Also, what if you never signed into your iCloud account? Is it impossible to disable?
- madeofpalk 3y agoIt's specifically a Safari technology. Chrome does not implement this.
- kevincox 3y agoAnd can't without Apple's blessing as it isn't a "verified" browser.
- lapcat 3y ago> Also, what if you never signed into your iCloud account? Is it impossible to disable? If you're not signed in, then it's not enabled, because the iCloud account is essential to the process: "An Apple server validates your device and Apple ID."
- progbits 3y agoThe ability to disable this is entirely irrelevant. If Chrome ships WEI the various Chromium forks will also let you disable it, even if Chrome doesn't. Or you can use Firefox. The problem is when your bank, tax office or favorite streaming service starts requiring this to let you use their services. The problem is the ability for large fraction of casual users to have this at all.