I recently spent the time entering all of my passwords into the Apple password manager. It’s very convenient since it works on both my MAC computer and my iPhone. I set my computer and Apple ID password to a very strong 16 digit password with capitals, numbers, and symbols. I figured this password should be the strongest since it protects all of my other passwords.
But then I realized that my iPhone only has a six digit password (which circumvents FaceID). Once somebody gets into my iPhone they now have access to all my passwords just the same as if they cracked the strong password on my MAC.
I feel like I’m overlooking something, there must be a reason why Apple allows a password of only six numbers for something that should be secure. You would think six numbers would be rather easy to crack.
So I’m just wondering what others think about this. I’m probably off-base with my line of thinking, but I’m just curious.
But then I realized that my iPhone only has a six digit password (which circumvents FaceID). Once somebody gets into my iPhone they now have access to all my passwords just the same as if they cracked the strong password on my MAC.
I feel like I’m overlooking something, there must be a reason why Apple allows a password of only six numbers for something that should be secure. You would think six numbers would be rather easy to crack.
So I’m just wondering what others think about this. I’m probably off-base with my line of thinking, but I’m just curious.