As my iPhone SE (1st generation) battery started to decline, I was dismayed to learn that Apple no longer supplies replacement batteries for this particular model. I seamlessly merged into a new epoch. Consequently, owing to the significantly higher expenditure, I found myself honing my skills in locating misplaced iPhones. I personally own an iPhone as part of Apple’s ecosystem.
When you enable Location Services on your iPhone, you can effortlessly access iCloud from any compatible browser to locate your device in real-time.
When the location provider is disabled on an iPhone, the corresponding situation will not be displayed in the browser. Frustrated with the inaccuracies of location services, I frequently disable them.
Unless I have my iPhone readily available, I’m unable to meet iCloud’s two-factor authentication requirements, effectively limiting my access to iCloud sign-in capabilities solely for finding my missing device.
What happens when you enable location services on a stolen phone, and can you track the thief?
The responses to these related questions align with a data webpage detailing what happens when a cellphone is stolen; however, they do not specify whether location providers can be enabled remotely.
While some people claim it’s possible to locate a stolen or misplaced iPhone using a network of other Apple devices, I’ve struggled to uncover detailed information on this supposed feature.
