If someone in your family is getting text messages meant for you, or vice-versa, it's probably because those devices are sharing the same Apple ID. This typically happens because, at some point, you all wanted to share content you bought from the iTunes store, including apps, games, music, movies, TV shows, and more.
This is a feature that allows other devices logged into the same iCloud account to receive iMessages. This is great if you are using multiple Apple devices, but if you are sharing your account with another person or family member, this means that they will receive your messages on their device.
Set Up "YOU CAN BE REACHED BY IMESSAGE AT" in Settings
Step 1: Go to Settings. Tap on Messages and then Send & Receive. Step 2: Uncheck the iCloud account or other phone number under YOU CAN BE REACHED BY IMESSAGE AT. Make sure that only the option of your phone number checked.
If you do share an ID, and assuming it is a family member, have them set up their own ID and set up Family Sharing so that you can share purchased content. Another way that a person could see your iMessages is if they were signed into your Apple ID in the messages settings.
If someone in your family is getting text messages meant for you, or vice-versa, it's probably because those devices are sharing the same Apple ID. This typically happens because, at some point, you all wanted to share content you bought from the iTunes store, including apps, games, music, movies, TV shows, and more.
Spyware can be used by anyone, not just hackers
The app can be installed remotely on an iPhone if you have the proper iCloud credentials. For Android phones, someone will need to install it on the phone directly. Once that's done, your messages and more can be intercepted.
Method 1: Separate Two iPhones via iPhone Settings
Step 1: Open the Settings on the iPhone (from the other device). Step 2: Tap on your Profile to open the Apple ID page. Step 3: From the new page, select the iPhone you want to remove, then tap on Remove to unlink the iPhone with the same Apple ID.
Formal discovery requires a party to disclose anything asked by the other party which is relevant and within the control of the party. This includes text messages (unless they were deleted). Failure to answer discovery may result in the finding of contempt against the spouse.
Go to Settings > Messages. Tap Shared with You. Disable Automatic Sharing if you want to turn off the feature entirely. If you wish to turn the feature off for a specific app, toggle the switch off beside the relevant app.
Your contacts are showing up on another iPhone because iCloud Contacts are enabled on both iPhones. All of your contacts are uploaded to iCloud of the same account and then it will send and merge all the contacts to each iPhone to sync contacts. ► Will you lose contacts after stopping the sharing?
Apple recommends that you do not share your Apple ID. Instead, set up Family Sharing so that each person can use their own Apple ID. This way, your family can still share purchases, subscriptions and more without sharing personal information, such as emails, text messages or passwords.
I'm getting my wife's text messages on my phone, how can I get rid of this. This happens when you both use the same Apple ID for iMessage. To fix this you have two choices: On one of the phones go to Settings>Messages>Send & Receive, tap the ID, sign out, then sign back in with a different ID.
If you are using iCloud, and share an Apple ID with your parents, yes, they may be able to see your emails and text messages as iCloud syncs across the devices that are signed in with the same ID and passwords.
With the *#21# settings interrogation code, you can see if anything is being forwarded to another number. It could be voice calls, data calls, texts, and other data.
Yes, a partner, parent, or even employer can gain remote, real-time access to your iPhone using spying software. Spyware can track your GPS location, record your keypad inputs such as credit card numbers and passwords, and monitor your calls, texts, app usage, emails, voice, and other personal data.
Your provider or "carrier" keeps records of your cellphone use, including calls and text messages, and even pictures sent from your phone. Almost all cellphone carriers give detailed information about a phone's use in billing statements sent to the owner.