Turn off two-step verification
- Sign in to your Apple ID account page.
- In the Security section, click Edit.
- Click Turn Off Two-Step Verification. Click again to confirm.
- Create new security questions and verify your date of birth.
- Remember to make sure that you're still signed in to iCloud.
On your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch
- Open the Settings app.
- Tap your name, then tap iTunes & App Store.
- Tap Password Settings.
- Under Purchases and In-App Purchases, tap the setting that you want.
- Under Free Downloads, tap Require Password to turn the setting on or off.
- When asked, enter your password.
Step 1: On your Apple TV, go to Settings → Users and Accounts and select your account. Step 2: In the section labeled Require Password, click Purchases. Step 3: Now set your preferred level of protection to Never. You can also choose to be reminded to Always enter password for purchases or After 15 Minutes.
Require Passcode: As soon as you lock your screen, the default for this setting will ask you to enter your passcode to unlock. If you don't want an immediate passcode requirement, change this setting. (For your own security, if you use Touch ID or Apple Pay, you can't change the immediate passcode requirement).
Apple ID password is the same thing as the iCloud password.
Clear your cache and cookies. If you keep getting asked to change your password, someone may be trying to get into your account using harmful software. We strongly recommend that you: Update your anti-virus software and use it to scan your computer.
They try to connect to iTunes and Apple Store from their iPhone settings and instead see the error connecting Apple ID verification failed message. Readers often see this message after a restore or iOS update. Usually, it means that your device is not allowing you to connect to Apple's iCloud verification servers.
Annoying iCloud Popups and How to Stop Them
- Open the Search box in Windows, type Settings, and select "Trusted Windows Store App".
- Click "System".
- Click "Notifications & Actions".
- Scroll down to "Show Notifications from these apps".
- Find “iCloud” and turn it off.
The iPhone iPad and iCloud keeps asking for password issue can be caused by problems with your Wi-Fi network. To fix the error, you'll simply need to reset your network settings. Go to Settings on your device > General > Scroll down and tap Reset > Tap on Reset Network Settings.
Apart from random appearances, the Apple ID Verification pop-up is generally triggered when you reboot the device from the lock screen and while unlocking the device after a period of inactivity. You will suddenly see a pop-up asking you to “Enter the password for your Apple ID”.
Logging out and back in may fix a glitch that's causing your iPhone to keep asking for your Apple ID password. Open Settings and tap on your name at the top of the screen. Scroll all the way down this menu and tap Sign Out. If Find My iPhone is on, you'll have to enter your Apple ID password to turn it off.
It's possible your iPhone keeps asking for your Apple ID password because it's running an outdated version of iOS. Go to Settings -> General -> Software Update and check to see if an iOS update is available. Tap Download and Install if an iOS update is available on your iPhone!
Use these steps:
- Sign in to your Apple ID account page.
- In the Security section, click Edit.
- Click Turn Off Two-Step Verification. Click again to confirm.
- Create new security questions and verify your date of birth.
- Remember to make sure that you're still signed in to iCloud.
The iPhone iPad and iCloud keeps asking for password issue can be caused by problems with your Wi-Fi network. To fix the error, you'll simply need to reset your network settings. Go to Settings on your device > General > Scroll down and tap Reset > Tap on Reset Network Settings.
Turn off two-step verification
- Sign in to your Apple ID account page.
- In the Security section, click Edit.
- Click Turn Off Two-Step Verification. Click again to confirm.
- Create new security questions and verify your date of birth.
- Remember to make sure that you're still signed in to iCloud.
Go to the ? Apple menu and choose System Preferences. Choose the 'iCloud' preference pane. Sign in to iCloud at the OS X preference panel – note if you're already signed in here but still seeing the pop-up message, you can sign out then sign back in to stop that password prompt from happening again.
Go to your Apple ID account page and click Forgot Apple ID or password. When you're asked to enter your Apple ID, click "If you forgot your Apple ID", and you can look it up. Enter your first name, last name, and email address. If you enter the wrong email address, you can try again with a different one.
