
Be sure to disable access to Accounts in the Allow Changes subsection if you want to forbid your child from adding, removing or modifying your Mail, Contacts or Calendar accounts. Note this also takes care of everything in the separate top-tier Privacy settings view located just below Passcode.) (I turn on settings like Limit Ad Tracking, then disable access to everything. If you want to dictate which native iOS features that apps can and can’t access, Privacy settings lets you do so for pretty much everything, from location services to contacts to calendars and more. If you want to allow partial access to select websites, the Allowed Content section lets you fiddle settings for music, movies, websites and so forth. The only downer here is that disabling Siri, which is easily invokable otherwise, doesn’t disable Voice Control, meaning all your child has to do is hold down the Home button to conjure Apple’s intractable voice command overlay.
Siri, AirDrop and CarPlay are less problematic (and AirDrop and CarPlay are pretty scenario-specific).Disabling iTunes Store, Installing Apps, Deleting Apps and In-App purchases are all self-evident and pretty much mandatory if you want to safeguard your wallet.They also prevent meddling with the camera (or fiddling with your photos) and prevent from initiating (or receiving) unintentional or unwanted FaceTime calls. Disabling Safari, Camera and FaceTime are great ways to safeguard your child from browser access.Let’s walk through most of these as bullet points. You’ll have to set a four-digit numeric passcode, which governs subsequent access. How to do it: Visit General in Settings and click Enable Restrictions.