In the process of transferring my data from an iPhone 6s (with a broken "Home" button) to my "new" iPhone 6, I was prompted to enter the password for an Apple ID that I recognized but isn't mine.
My new iPhone isn’t actually new, but it was wiped clean. The owner of the Apple ID I was prompted to enter the password for had never used the device.
Both the old phone (6s & 6) have 12.1.4.
Is there any possible & reliable way (maybe 3rd party software?) that would be able to show me what item/purchase from the iTunes store is in my iCloud back-up and is associated with the Apple ID that isn’t mine?
More details in case there isn't a quick/simple answer to the question above...
I turned on my “new” iPhone. With my new & old iPhone being close together, I was prompted to upload the data from my old iPhone with the broken home button & iCloud back-up.
I confirmed this and my data started transferring.
After being prompted for & entering the passwords for two of my Apple ID’s, I was prompted to enter the password for an Apple ID again except this time it was for an account that doesn’t belong to me.
It wasn’t a mysterious account that I didn’t recognize—it was a person that used to live with me. And just to be clear—I am NOT friends with this person anymore.
The prompt said, “This iCloud back-up includes purchases from the iTunes store that were made with a different Apple ID. Enter the Apple ID password for mysoon2beexwifesaccount@mac.com”
Why did I get this prompt in this instance? I know for certain that I didn’t get this prompt when I set-up the iPhone with the now-broken home button and I bought that phone and set it up long after she had moved out. Why would I be getting a prompt like this now?
I’m not even sure what question I should be asking here, but I want to be sure my account & devices are secure.
How can I see exactly what item/purchase from the iTunes store is in my iCloud back-up and associated with “mysoon2beexwifesaccount@mac.com” and caused me to get this prompt?
If there is something in my hardware/software/account/back-up, how can I be sure that it doesn’t get onto my new device?
Here are a few relevant details about my previous & current hardware:
—she DID have physical access to an iPhone that I used when we lived together & I trusted her, but that phone took a swim
—she DID have physical access to a MacBook Pro, and an iMac that I still use
—I caught her attempting to access my devices & accounts during the last few months we lived together
—I changed the hard drives of the the MacBook Pro and the iMac that she had physical access to and did a fresh install of the OS
—she has NOT had physical access to either of the two iPhone’s that I have now (I bought the device that now has the broken home button months after she moved out so it has to be “clean” unless she sent ninja spies into my home or workplace
My new iPhone isn’t actually new, but it was wiped clean. The owner of the Apple ID I was prompted to enter the password for had never used the device.
Both the old phone (6s & 6) have 12.1.4.
Is there any possible & reliable way (maybe 3rd party software?) that would be able to show me what item/purchase from the iTunes store is in my iCloud back-up and is associated with the Apple ID that isn’t mine?
More details in case there isn't a quick/simple answer to the question above...
I turned on my “new” iPhone. With my new & old iPhone being close together, I was prompted to upload the data from my old iPhone with the broken home button & iCloud back-up.
I confirmed this and my data started transferring.
After being prompted for & entering the passwords for two of my Apple ID’s, I was prompted to enter the password for an Apple ID again except this time it was for an account that doesn’t belong to me.
It wasn’t a mysterious account that I didn’t recognize—it was a person that used to live with me. And just to be clear—I am NOT friends with this person anymore.
The prompt said, “This iCloud back-up includes purchases from the iTunes store that were made with a different Apple ID. Enter the Apple ID password for mysoon2beexwifesaccount@mac.com”
Why did I get this prompt in this instance? I know for certain that I didn’t get this prompt when I set-up the iPhone with the now-broken home button and I bought that phone and set it up long after she had moved out. Why would I be getting a prompt like this now?
I’m not even sure what question I should be asking here, but I want to be sure my account & devices are secure.
How can I see exactly what item/purchase from the iTunes store is in my iCloud back-up and associated with “mysoon2beexwifesaccount@mac.com” and caused me to get this prompt?
If there is something in my hardware/software/account/back-up, how can I be sure that it doesn’t get onto my new device?
Here are a few relevant details about my previous & current hardware:
—she DID have physical access to an iPhone that I used when we lived together & I trusted her, but that phone took a swim
—she DID have physical access to a MacBook Pro, and an iMac that I still use
—I caught her attempting to access my devices & accounts during the last few months we lived together
—I changed the hard drives of the the MacBook Pro and the iMac that she had physical access to and did a fresh install of the OS
—she has NOT had physical access to either of the two iPhone’s that I have now (I bought the device that now has the broken home button months after she moved out so it has to be “clean” unless she sent ninja spies into my home or workplace