Apple Vision Pro User Guide
- Welcome
- Let others use your Apple Vision Pro
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- Capture
- Clock
- Encounter Dinosaurs
- Mindfulness
- Numbers
- Pages
- Shazam
- Shortcuts
- Tips
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- Use built-in privacy and security protections
- Keep your Apple ID secure
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- Sign in with passkeys
- Sign in with Apple
- Automatically fill in strong passwords
- Change weak or compromised passwords
- View your passwords and related information
- Use shared password groups
- Share passkeys and passwords securely with AirDrop
- Make your passkeys and passwords available on all your devices
- Automatically fill in verification codes
- Sign in with fewer CAPTCHA challenges on Apple Vision Pro
- Manage two-factor authentication for your Apple ID
- Create and manage Hide My Email addresses
- Protect your web browsing with iCloud Private Relay
- Use a private network address
- Use Contact Key Verification on Apple Vision Pro
- Copyright
Password-protect a presentation in Keynote on Apple Vision Pro
You can assign a password to a presentation so that only those who know the password can open the presentation. Passwords can consist of almost any combination of numerals, capital or lowercase letters, and special keyboard characters.
Important: There’s no way to recover your password if you forget it. Make sure you choose a password you won’t forget, or write the password down in a safe place.
You can also use Optic ID to open password-protected presentations. If you don’t have Optic ID set up, see Set a passcode and use Optic ID to unlock Apple Vision Pro.
Require a password to open a presentation
Tap in the navigation bar at the top of the window, tap Presentation Options, then tap Set Password.
If you want to unlock the document with Optic ID, turn on Open with Optic ID.
Note: Adding a password to a presentation encrypts the file.
Change or remove a password
Tap in the navigation bar at the top of the window, tap Presentation Options, tap Change Password, then enter a new password or turn off Require Password.
A presentation can have only one password, so if you change the password when you share the presentation, that becomes the presentation’s only password.
People you invite to collaborate on a presentation and who have editing permission can add, change or delete the password.
If the presentation is shared, to prevent others from restoring an unprotected version of the presentation or a version with an older password, stop sharing the presentation, add a unique password to it, then share the presentation again.