How do I verify computers that access my account?

I received a notice on my iPhone that my account had been accessed by "MacBook". The problem is I have never owned one. I have an old iBook. I deauthorized all computers associated with my account and am logging back in those that we still use. I'm looking for a list of the computers associated with my account but cannot find one. Is there a place that I can look for such a list?

It is located in the iTunes app on a Mac or PC in the account information.
Those emails usually instruct you to call Apple if you did not associate that computer with your account. Did this one not state that? Or could this be a phishing scam?
Apple ID security issues -
Account security issues almost always require you to speak directly to an Apple representative to securely establish your identity as the account holder. You can set it up so that Apple calls you, either immediately or at a time convenient to you.
1. Go to www.apple.com/support
2. Choose Contact Support and click Contact Us
3. Choose Other Apple ID Topics and choose the appropriate topic for your issue
4. Follow the onscreen instructions

Similar Messages

  • TS2972 How do I deauthorize computers that I no longer have?

    How do I deauthorize computers that I no longer have access to?  It's been a long time since I first started using iTunes and didn't think to deauthorize a computer when we took it out of service, or it crashed and then we couldn't take it out of service if we wanted to. So, now that I have a new MacBook, I want to authorize it with my iTunes account and the only option to deuthorize a computer is "deauthorize all" - or deauthoize from the actual computer (which I no longer have due to it crashing, etc..)
    So, part two of my question -- if I have to choose "deauthorize all" will it affect anything in my current libraries?  I'm hoping I can just "deauthorize all" and then go to the specific computers I have now and reauthorize without losing any music, etc.  Is that a correct assumption?
    Thanks!

    AAandA wrote:
    How do I deauthorize computers that I no longer have access to? ...
    If you no longer have, or access to, the computer(s) you want to deauthorise,
    Log in to iTunes,  go to "view your account info" on the itunes store, deauthorise all five, (Please Note: this can only be done Once every 12 months)  and then re-authorize your current Computer(s) one at a time.
    Authorise / Deauthorise About
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1420
    AAandA wrote:
    So, part two of my question -- if I have to choose "deauthorize all" will it affect anything in my current libraries? ...
    No.
    But it it is Prudent that you create and maintain a Backup of iTunes.
    Details Here  >  http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1751

  • We lost access to are computers in the last two month and we want to know how to deauthorize two computers from the itunes account can you please help us?

    We lost access to are computers in the last two months and we want to know how to deauthorize two computers from the ituns account can you please help me please?

    If you don't have access to the computers to manually deauthorize them (they were sold, stolen, etc), then you have to log into your account, deauthorize all computers, and then re-authorize the machine(s) that you want to have access. This page explains how.

  • How do you deauthorize computers that are no longer functional?

    How do you deauthorize computers that are no longer functional?

    i followed the directions to deauthorize one "fried" computer and one old Windows laptop i no longer use from my new MacBook Pro.  When i go into iTunes on my new MacBook Pro, however, iTunes says i still have 5 authorized computers and i can't set up my music on my laptop using iTunes Match.  I did not deauthorize all my computers because i still have an iphone and two ipads.  Now that i've invoked deauthorize, what am i supposed to do for the next 12 months until i can deauthorize again?

  • HT1420 I already have 5 computers that authorized this account, but I lost 1 and 1 broke. How can I remove the computer off the account?

    I already have 5 computers that authorized this account, but I lost 1 and 1 broke. How can I remove the computer off the account?

    About Authorization and Deauthorization of iTunes - http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1420.

  • How can I remove computers from my itunes account when I no longer have the computers?

    How can I remove computers from my itunes account when I no longer have the computers?

    De-authorise all, then authorise the one you still have.

  • How can I deauthorize computers that I no longer own or have access to?

    I need to deauthorize computers that I no longer own or have access to. How can I do this?
    Thanks

    You can de-authorize individual computers, but only by using those computers. The only other option is to "de-authorize all" from your iTunes account.
      1. Open iTunes on a computer
      2. From the Store menu, select "View my Account..."
      3. Sign in with your Apple ID and password.
      4. Under "Computer Authorizations" select "De-authorize All".
      5. Authorize each computer you still have, as you may require.
    You may only do this once per year.
    After you "de-authorize all" your authorized computers, re-authorize each one as required.
    If you have de-authorized all computers and need to do it again, but your year has not elapsed, then contact: Apple - Support - iTunes - Contact Us.
    For more information on authorization and de-authorization: iTunes Store- Authorize or deauthorize your Mac or PC.

  • How may I deauthorize computers that are no longer functional or that I dont have access to

    Howmay I deauthorize computers that no longer function or that I have access to

    Use the Deauthorize All command documented in this article.
    (77183)

  • Can i sync on different computers that have same account.

    i have a new computer, couldn't migrate from my old one since it stop working, can i sync on the new computer without loosing everything and puting it again. So can you sync on different computers that have the same account?

    Some of the information below has subsequently appeared in a document by turingtest2: Recovering your iTunes library from your iPod or iOS device - https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3991
    Your i-device was not designed for unique storage of your media. It is not a backup device and media transfer was designed for you maintaining a master copy of your media on a computer which is itself properly backed up against loss. Syncing is one way, computer to device, updating the device content to the content on the computer, not updating or restoring content on a computer. The exception is iTunes Store purchased content.
    iTunes Store: Transferring purchases from your iOS device or iPod to a computer - http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1848 - only media purchased from iTunes Store
    For transferring other items from an i-device to a computer you will have to use third party commercial software. Examples (check the web for others; this is not an exhaustive listing, nor do I have any idea if they are any good):
    - Senuti - http://www.fadingred.com/senuti/
    - Phoneview - http://www.ecamm.com/mac/phoneview/
    - MusicRescue - http://www.kennettnet.co.uk/products/musicrescue/
    - Sharepod (free) - http://download.cnet.com/SharePod/3000-2141_4-10794489.html?tag=mncol;2 - Windows
    - Snowfox/iMedia - http://www.mac-videoconverter.com/imedia-transfer-mac.html - Mac & PC
    - iexplorer (free) - http://www.macroplant.com/iexplorer/ - Mac&PC
    - Yamipod (free) - http://www.yamipod.com/main/modules/downloads/ - PC, Linux, Mac [Still updated for use on newer devices? No edits to site since 2010.]
    - 2010 Post by Zevoneer: iPod media recovery options - https://discussions.apple.com/message/11624224 - this is an older post and many of the links are also for old posts, so bear this in mind when reading them.
    Syncing to a "New" Computer or replacing a "crashed" Hard Drive - https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-3141 - dates from 2008 and some outdated information now.
    Copying Content from your iPod to your Computer - The Definitive Guide - http://www.ilounge.com/index.php/articles/comments/copying-music-from-ipod-to-co mputer/ - Information about use in disk mode pertains only to older model iPods.
    Get Your Music Off of Your iPod - http://howto.wired.com/wiki/Get_Your_Music_Off_of_Your_iPod - I am not sure but this may only work with some models and not newer Touch, iPhone, or iPad.
    Additional information here https://discussions.apple.com/message/18324797

  • How do I deauthorise computers that I no longer have access to?

    That's it really - when in iTunes you go Store>Deauthorise this computer I can only do this PC which I want to be the only authoried PC - before you could deauthorise all PCs?
    Thanks,
    Dave

    You cannot yourself deauthorize a computer that's not working or to which you no longer have access. You can authorize a total of up to five systems, so it's probably not really important that you deauthorize other units now. Once you reach five total authorizations, a button will appear in your iTunes Store account that will allow you to deauthorize all your systems, so that would at that time recover any now-useless authorizations.
    If for some reason you really feel you need to deauthorize other systems now, you can try contacting the iTunes Store customer support department through the form at the bottom of their Support page (select the category and subcategory closest to the issue you're reporting) and explaining the problem to them. They might be willing to clear your authorizations for you.
    Regards.

  • HT4527 How to Deactivate PC Computers that no longer exists

    itunes shows I have 3 PCs in use with all my purchases and downloads.  The fact is, I only have one computer.  The first was an Alienware Laptop that suddenly died without any warning 4 or 5 years ago.  Another was a new desktop I had installed iTunes Ver 10 on and had planned to transfer songs I had previously backed-up onto CDs to.  However, Windows 7 files somehow became corrupted before I could do anything.
    The current computer I an using is a PC with Windows 7 Ultimate x64 OS.  I installed the most recent version of iTunes Ver 10 for Window's PCs.  In attempting to learn how to us the backup CD's created 4 or 5 years ago with the old Alienware Laptop, I went back into my old account, updated it.  I then found, somehow, all of my previous purchases and downloaded them.  By this time, the orginal iPod Classic I had been using had also died.  I had purchased a new iPod iTouch 64 GB and was able to download my previously purchased songs plus I purchased another 50+. 
    Rather than deal with the old backup CD's, I am just going to go back through my CD collection and re-import songs.  There were a lot of songs I had previously imported onto my old iPod and did not want on my new iTouch.
    I am downloading and reading but still have not found the area that tells me how to deauthorized the other 2 PCs that now longer exist.  Any Assistance on how to correct iTunes to show the only 1 PC that is being used would be appreciated?
    Thanks, Michael J.

    You cannot, nor is there a reason to, until you reach the limit of 5.
    Once you reach 5, then you can deauthorize all, then authorize the active computers.

  • How can I verify CAPWAP/LWAPP access point?

    Hello,
    I wonder how can I check / what command shoul I use on non-autonomous access points to see wether they are support capwap or they support lwapp??
    Thank you folks..

    Hello,
    I think Leo means how to distinguish by autonomous and lightwieght. not between LWAPP and CAPWAP.
    Autohomous APs have in their image nam: K9W7 while lightweight APs have K9W8. That is correct. But I think this is not the answer.
    In order to distinguish if an AP uses LWAPP or CAPWAP you have first to know that:
    - Some old APs support only LWAPP. They do not support CAPWAP (1010 and 1030 for example).
    - CAPWAP started with WLC version 5.2. If you have 5.2 or later then your AP supports CAPWAP. (old APs metnioed above are not supported on 5.x. they are supported on up to 4.x).
    - Some APs support CAPWAP only. They work onlyh on WLCs with version 5.2 and above that supports capwap. (1140 for example does not work with 4.x, 5.0 or 5.1). While some other APs may work with either lwapp or capwap (1240 works with lwapp if it joing WLC running 5.0 while it works with capwap if it joins WLC that runs 7.x).
    Now, in order to know if your AP supports capwap or lwapp:
    - You need to know if your AP has any limitation (if it is capwap only, lwapp only or can run on both).
    - if your AP can run on both lwapp and capwap you can do follow the follownig steps:
    * show version from the AP to know the IOS version running on it.
    * Go to this link (wireless compatibility matrix): http://tiny.cc/k08thw
    * in the page, look for your IOS versoin that you knew from show version command.
    * find what is WLC version that your AP version corresponds to.
    * If the corresponding WLC version is 5.2 or later then you are running CAPWAP. If your WLC runs 5.1 or earlier then      you are running lwapp.
    HTH
    Amjad

  • HT1420 How do I deauthorize computers that are dead and buried?

    iTunes says I have reached my limit of 5 computers, but at least 3 of those are dead and buried. I do have 2 hard drives that were authorized long ago, but are now slaved on other computers but itunes won't pick up the drm's. Any thoughts? Thanks

    About De-authorizing Computers (contributed by user John Galt)
    You can de-authorize individual computers, but only by using those computers. The only other option is to "de-authorize all" from your iTunes account.
      1. Open iTunes on a computer
      2. From the Store menu, select "View my Account..."
      3. Sign in with your Apple ID and password.
      4. Under "Computer Authorizations" select "De-authorize All".
      5. Authorize each computer you still have, as you may require.
    You may only do this once per year.
    After you "de-authorize all" your authorized computers, re-authorize each one as required.
    If you have de-authorized all computers and need to do it again, but your year has not elapsed, then contact: Apple - Support - iTunes - Contact Us.
    Also, see iTunes Store- About authorization and deauthorization.

  • How do we verify/validate that a Flash player update is legitimate?

    Is there a method for ensuring that one down;oads and installs only legitimate Flash Player updates?  For that matter, any Adobe update?

    RKF wrote:
    What characteristics/attributes would one look form to acquire said trust?
    That's a loaded question simply because of the most obvious answer, which would be "Look for the Adobe® logo".
    Problem is: there are THOUSANDS of fake sites and even more fake download "popups" with illegally used Adobe® logos in them.
    You'll see legitimate "notifications" on booting up if there's an update available. The Adobe Application Manager and Adobe Updater use system date & time to notify you when an update is available. Reader and Flash Player have "scheduled" update implimentation coded into the install. These update notifications will happen when you're not online, and will appear on your desktop with a "charcoal & red" themed window, and in the case of Reader, a system tray icon as well.
    ANY legitimate online Flash Player update notification will appear in lieu of Flash content in a reputable site (YouTube, CNN, etc.) and will contain a "hoverable" link that will show in your browser's status bar as "http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/".  ANY link that points anywhere other than that should not be trusted... at all, even if it has "adobe" in the url. Many fakes will add those five letters to their fake download url to fool people. They'll also use words like "WARNING" and "BEWARE" which Adobe doesn't use.
    A legitimate update doesn't need to, and WON'T, "scare you into downloading it".  They also offer things like "Flash Player Pro" (which doesn't exist), or a version number that hasn't been released yet. A simple right click on ANY flash content will pop up a menu and "About Flash Player" in that menu will tell you what version you're currently running.
    If you see something that doesn't look right, like "13.3.1.182" available, when you have a current version that's 13.0.0.182... don't trust it. Flash Player doesn't jump that far that fast.
    That's why I say discretion is best.  I know several people who will click on a link just because it pops up. A few of them are clients and it's gotten to the point that I no longer feel bad about charging them $80 for 10 minutes time to clean up a mess they've made because I've warned them repeatedly NOT TO CLICK things when they don't know what they are or where they came from or where they lead.  I/T managers have to lock systems down to keep employees from doing that or they'd be fixing their systems 24/7. Not so easy with personal computers, especially if kids use them.

  • How to de-authorize computers that have stopped working?

    I got a new computer for Christmas and I downloaded iTunes. When I was syncing my iPod, a message popped up asking me to authorize my computer or else many of my apps would be deleted. So I did. After I did it, something like this popped up:
    "Thank you, you have authorized 4 out of your available 5 computers."
    I know what that means, but I only use ONE of them. All of the other 3 computers have crashed or stopped working, so I can't log back on to iTunes on them and click the thing that says "deauthorize this computer." Is there anyway I can de-authorize them without logging on to them?

    De-authorizing Computers (contributed by user John Galt)
    You can de-authorize individual computers, but only by using those computers. The only other option is to "de-authorize all" from your iTunes account.
      1. Open iTunes on a computer
      2. From the Store menu, select "View my Account..."
      3. Sign in with your Apple ID and password.
      4. Under "Computer Authorizations" select "De-authorize All".
      5. Authorize each computer you still have, as you may require.
    You may only do this once per year.
    After you "de-authorize all" your authorized computers, re-authorize each one as required.
    If you have de-authorized all computers and need to do it again, but your year has not elapsed, then contact: Apple - Support - iTunes - Contact Us.
    For more information on authorization and de-authorization: iTunes Store- About authorization and deauthorization.

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