Here's a step-by-step guide for how to back up your device so you don't lose messages, photos, contacts or data. There are two ways to back up your iPhone: iCloud and iTunes. Cloud stores information in the cloud. It's the easier option and lets you create and use backups as long as you're connected to Wi-Fi.
Tunes will preserve your data on your Mac or PC. If your computer has the storage space and you've installed iTunes, you can save your data offline. 1. To start your iCloud backup, make sure your device is connected to a Wi-Fi network. 2. Go to Settings, click on your name and tap iCloud.
4. Finally, hit the "Back Up Now" button. Don't want to go through these steps every day, No problem. iCloud can also automatically back up your device. First, check that iCloud Backup is turned on using the steps above. Your device will need to be plugged into a power source, connected to Wi-Fi and the screen will need to be locked.
You'll also need enough available space on iCloud to do automatic backups. Apple gives users 5 GB of iCloud storage for free, but that may not be enough for heavy-data users. 1. Open iTunes and connect your device to your computer. 2. You should see a message pop up on your screen asking you for your passcode, or to "Trust This Computer." Follow the steps provided. 3. Select your device when it pops up in iTunes. Some personal data, like Health and Activity data, requires you to encrypt your backup. In order to do that, select the "Encrypt" backup box and create a password.
That said, getting the new phone didn't solve the problem. I ended up upgrading him, temporarily, to a 50-gigabyte iCloud account to back up his phone. For some reason, it took awhile for that change to take effect. Once it finally did, though, I was able to switch him, finally, over to sharing my iCloud storage.
Now, he's no longer getting messages saying he's out of space — and I don't have to worry about whether his phone is backed up. The most important aspect of this new feature is that despite sharing your storage space with your family, Apple keeps everyone's information separate and private. I can't see my wife's backups from my device, for example, and we can't see pictures stored in iCloud Photos or documents stored in iCloud Drive unless the person specifically decided to share those with the family.
I ran the London Marathon! Can you help me edit the video footage, It's quite a common problem ("Other"), but I can't remember the cure, sorry. I ran the London Marathon! Can you help me edit the video footage, Where's the button for "un-useful" , Am I right in saying to clear 'other' don't you need to unfortunately reset your iPhone,
Or is it erase and restore from backup, Link from Apple forums someone else had the same issue and was asking about how to clear. Restore is required and re run from your last backup, so back up before you restore should do the trick. Been there, done that. Been there, done that.
It may be that iTunes is part of the issue. I ran the London Marathon! Can you help me edit the video footage, 1, Can't back up to icloud, because my backup size is too large. I had a large "other" section time and time again, and it turned out that streaming movies from the cloud (iTunes in the cloud movies) was the problem for me.
0 Comments