If you already use Apple Pay on your iPhone or Apple Watch, now you can do it from your Mac too. What I do know is that after I signed into and reset my iCloud password, I was able to log into my machine using Auto Unlock. What could be the problem, then? I still am not sure. Apple says you need two-factor authorization enabled on your iCloud account in order for Auto Unlock to work.
#Macos sierra photos password
When I first tried to use this feature, I would wake my sleeping Mac and see the message "Unlocking with Apple Watch," only to be forced to enter my password anyway. So it's easy to set up - or so you'd think. To turn on Auto Unlock, as the feature is called, go into your Mac's Security & Privacy settings and check off the box that says "Allow your Apple Watch to unlock your Mac." It'd be pretty troubling if this feature were enabled by default. There's still no fingerprint sensor on the MacBook or Magic Trackpad, but a new feature promises to be similarly convenient: using your Apple Watch to unlock your Mac when you're in close proximity. Which is fine, but certainly not as convenient. Until now, iPhones and iPads have had Touch ID Macs have had passwords. Suffice to say, though, if this is the only computer available to you, I suggest not upgrading in the middle of a workday - you're going to be without a desktop for a while. Think: an Apple Pay device for Apple Pay, a Touch ID–enabled device for Auto Unlock, and an iOS 10 device to use Universal Clipboard, Memories or the new Messages on the go.Īs for setup times, downloading Sierra onto a recent iMac over my office's usually fast WiFi network took about 20 minutes, while installing it took a little more than half an hour. As you'll see too, there are some features that simply won't work without an iOS device.
#Macos sierra photos pro
If it's any other kind of Mac - an Air, Pro, Mini or Pro desktop - your machine needs to be from 2010 or later. (If your computer is older than that, it's probably time to replace it anyway.) To be precise, it'll run on MacBooks and iMacs from as far back as late 2009. Sierra will work on Macs up to seven years old.
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