Touch ID
Macbook 15 (2017) after installing Mac OS Montery I am not able to set up touch ID. Always jump to notice "Registration Touch ID is not able to finish...
MacBook Pro 15″, macOS 12.3
Macbook 15 (2017) after installing Mac OS Montery I am not able to set up touch ID. Always jump to notice "Registration Touch ID is not able to finish...
MacBook Pro 15″, macOS 12.3
Computers that have the Apple T2 Security Chip
If the user is using a Touch ID Enabled Apple Keyboard - the Touch ID Feature will not function on this computer
If you own an iMac Pro, or a Mac mini, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro model introduced in 2018 or later, your Mac has one of Apple’s T2 security chips inside. On the whole, having a T2 chip in your Mac is a good thing, thanks to significantly increased security and other benefits, but there are some ramifications that you may not realize.
What Is a T2 Chip?
Let’s step back briefly. In late 2016, Apple introduced the T2’s predecessor, the T1, in the first Touch Bar–equipped MacBook Pros. The T1 offered three primary capabilities:
EDITED
Computers that have the Apple T2 Security Chip
If the user is using a Touch ID Enabled Apple Keyboard - the Touch ID Feature will not function on this computer
If you own an iMac Pro, or a Mac mini, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro model introduced in 2018 or later, your Mac has one of Apple’s T2 security chips inside. On the whole, having a T2 chip in your Mac is a good thing, thanks to significantly increased security and other benefits, but there are some ramifications that you may not realize.
What Is a T2 Chip?
Let’s step back briefly. In late 2016, Apple introduced the T2’s predecessor, the T1, in the first Touch Bar–equipped MacBook Pros. The T1 offered three primary capabilities:
EDITED
Touch ID