How to see who’s sharing my iCloud

Who is sharing my iCloud? Been hacked by an experienced IT tech



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Mac OS X Server

Posted on Nov 16, 2022 5:37 PM

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Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Posted on Nov 19, 2022 12:14 PM

Hi Imreallyheated,


Thanks for posting here in Apple Support Communities. You can definitely see which devices your Apple ID is signed into so that you can remove access if needed. Check out the following articles.


Check your Apple ID device list to see where you're signed in

See who has access to your iPhone or iPad


See who has access to your iPhone or iPad
If you’re running iOS 15 or earlier, use this checklist to see who has access to your device or accounts. If you’re running iOS 16 or later, see How Safety Check on iPhone works to keep you safe.

1. Check which devices are signed in to your account by going to Settings  > [your name]. If you see a device you don’t recognize, tap on that device name and select “Remove from Account.”
2. Check to see if there is an unexpected alternate Face ID appearance or additional Touch ID fingerprint set up on your device by following these instructions: Set up Face ID and Set up Touch ID on your iPhone or iPad.
3. Sign in to the Apple ID website (https://appleid.apple.com) and review all the personal and security information in your account to see if there is any information that someone else has added.
4. If you have two-factor authentication turned on, review trusted devices for any devices that you don’t recognize. If you don’t have it turned on, you can turn it on by following these instructions: Set up two-factor authentication on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
5. Review the installed apps on your device and look for apps you don’t recognize or don’t remember installing. You can look up any apps you find in the App Store to see what their purpose is.
6. Mobile device management (MDM) configuration profiles—typically installed by employers, schools, or other official organizations—allow additional privileges and access to a user’s devices. To look for an unknown MDM configuration profile on your devices, see Delete unknown configuration profiles from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
7. To see if anything has been changed in or added to your sharing permissions, see the checklist How to stop sharing your iPhone or iPad content.


Kind regards.


1 reply
Question marked as Top-ranking reply

Nov 19, 2022 12:14 PM in response to Imreallyheated

Hi Imreallyheated,


Thanks for posting here in Apple Support Communities. You can definitely see which devices your Apple ID is signed into so that you can remove access if needed. Check out the following articles.


Check your Apple ID device list to see where you're signed in

See who has access to your iPhone or iPad


See who has access to your iPhone or iPad
If you’re running iOS 15 or earlier, use this checklist to see who has access to your device or accounts. If you’re running iOS 16 or later, see How Safety Check on iPhone works to keep you safe.

1. Check which devices are signed in to your account by going to Settings  > [your name]. If you see a device you don’t recognize, tap on that device name and select “Remove from Account.”
2. Check to see if there is an unexpected alternate Face ID appearance or additional Touch ID fingerprint set up on your device by following these instructions: Set up Face ID and Set up Touch ID on your iPhone or iPad.
3. Sign in to the Apple ID website (https://appleid.apple.com) and review all the personal and security information in your account to see if there is any information that someone else has added.
4. If you have two-factor authentication turned on, review trusted devices for any devices that you don’t recognize. If you don’t have it turned on, you can turn it on by following these instructions: Set up two-factor authentication on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
5. Review the installed apps on your device and look for apps you don’t recognize or don’t remember installing. You can look up any apps you find in the App Store to see what their purpose is.
6. Mobile device management (MDM) configuration profiles—typically installed by employers, schools, or other official organizations—allow additional privileges and access to a user’s devices. To look for an unknown MDM configuration profile on your devices, see Delete unknown configuration profiles from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.
7. To see if anything has been changed in or added to your sharing permissions, see the checklist How to stop sharing your iPhone or iPad content.


Kind regards.


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How to see who’s sharing my iCloud

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