IOS7 Parental controls - disappointing

The "limit adult content" in iOS7 parental controls does a great job cutting out p0rn sites, but it also disallows access to tons of legitimate sites-- political, auto, newspapers, etc. Yes, you can whitelist everything individually, but that is annoying to have to do this across several devices.
How about an option that really limits just adult content as in p0rn, and not what Apple thinks is politically incorrect?

This is just a user to user forum, so you really need to tell Apple
http://www.apple.com/feedback/
There are other options, such as third party browsers that may help you. McGruff is one I see recommended a lot.

Similar Messages

  • Ios7 parental controls password reset

    How do I iOS 7 parental controls password reset or view?

    I found this on the web and helped me edit an file and reset it to a passcode I could remember. These instructions are for more advance people with some understanding of programming and remember you do this at your own risk. Please don't blame me or anyone else for "bricking" iPhone or iPad if you do it wrong. Here are the instructions:
    Download iBackupBot
    Connect iPhone/iPod/iPad via USB
    Backup device to iTunes
    Close iTunes (leave your device plugged in to your computer)
    Open iBackupBot - this will open all device backups that it can find
    Select your backup from the left column
    Sort right hand pane by Path and locate "Library/Preferences/com.apple.springboard.plist" (there may be two files named this; try them both) and double-click to open
    Extracted it (and only it) to the desktop. Do this by Checkmark the file, then select the Extract Icon (or File - Export menu), then select the checkbox that says only that file and the other checkbox that says something about Info about the file. Two files will appear on your desktop - one ending in plist and the other ending in .info.
    Edit com.apple.springboard.plist with you favourite plist editor (e.g. Xcode)
    Look for and change the string for "SBParentalControlsFailedAttempts" to 0
    Add in<key>SBParentalControlsPIN</key> <string>1234</string>
    after
    <dict> <key>countryCode</key> <string>us</string> </dict>
    Save your changes, and return to iBackupBot
    Import the modified plist. It is now in the backup!
    Exit iBackupBot
    Open iTunes and use Restore Backup to your device
    After restore is done and phone restarts the password should be 1234.
    I reset my son's iPhone with this method after I forgot the passcode. This worked on iOS 7 iPhone 4.
    Here is the original link http://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/55528/how-do-i-remove-the-restriction-p asscode-on-my-ipad
    Us parents need some device to help us to remember these darn passcodes
    Good luck.

  • ITunes can't access shared library when Vista parental controls are on

    I started a thread back on March 1 2008, but it got archived before it could be answered, see:
    http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1420673&tstart=0
    I'm using 64 bit Vista with iTunes version of 8.0.2.20, but I don't believe this issue has anything to do with the 64 bit versus 32 bit iTunes versions.
    The exact message is:
    "The shared library "libraryname" is not responding. (-39)
    Check that any firewall software running on either the shared computer or this computer has been set to allow communication on port 3689."
    But if I turn off Parental Controls, the shared library is accessible, it all works fine. This has nothing to do with the iTunes store (and potential web site blocking), I just want to allow shared library access while leaving parental controls on.
    Any ideas?

    This question has been around for almost two years now with no answer...very frustrating and disappointing that no one from Apple can step in and assist. I have set up the port number on my firewalls, both Windows and McAfee, as per the iTunes message and it still does not work...so I am now at a loss.
    Turn off parental conrols and it all works perfectly...turn it on and library is visible but not accessible...PLEASE can someone help with this!!!
    Thanks.

  • How well does website filter work in parental controls?

    Hello there,
    I'm curious to know how well the adult filter works ok the ios7 built in parental controls. I noticed they have a websites option now to filter different levels of the internet. Does this also work across the entire device in 3 party in app browsers?
    Thanks,
    LJ

    They work pretty good, & are across the device. Read here:
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4213
    Just be aware, crafty kids can figure out a way to bypass pretty much anything they want. Just get in the habit of regularly checking the device.

  • Parent control

    Can you please tell me how I can remove parent control on my phone from someone who I suspect is accessing it illegally. They have not had access to my device (iPhone 5 ios7) but have all my phone security details including imie, sim details, serial number etc.  I have restored all setting on phone back to factory settinh but assume they can still access it with these details.

    My linksys box is my router. I am using the apple basestation as a switch.
    Anyway your Netgear RP614 does the job you need.
    It has content filtering built into it. You can specify times of day and days of the week the filtering is enabled. And you can use this to block all internet access during specified times of the day.
    Download the reference guide for this router from Netgears Knowledge Base
    http://kbserver.netgear.com/products/RP614v1.asp
    Then look at section 5-3 content filtering.
    So in your case you could keep the netgear as your firewall and router and add an airport extreme base station as the wireless access point and switch.

  • Parental Controls don't work correctly under Yosemite

    I'm having some serious issues with Parental Controls under Yosemite, issues serious enough that Parental Controls prove to be worthless under Yosemite as currently implemented.
    This is a clean install of Yosemite upgraded to current version 10.10.1.
    Symptoms:
    Using the child's account with parental controls active, when the parental control blocks a website, a dialog comes up offering to allow the parent/admin to approve the site and add it to the exceptions list.  This is nice!  Unfortunately, approving the website DOES NOT add it to the exceptions list... ever.   We discovered this when launching Keynote, which kept trying to connect to an akamai.net server (probably an update check).  We would sign in with the admin account to clear the server, then it would pop up with the same dialog box again.  We did discover that I _can_ add the site via the Parental Controls prefpane, but kind of a pain.  Why have a dialog box pop up if it doesn't actually work.
    Time limits don't seem to be obeyed at all in Yosemite, child played on his account for 2 hours despite being set to 1/2 hour a day.
    Some apps just lock up on launch (I do NOT use any app controls).  I suspect (but can't demonstrate with certainty) that they are accessing blocked websites in the background.  Two of the hanging apps are Pages and Keynote (current versions), apps I would expect to behave properly.
    For now, I have disabled parental controls, as they are worthless in this form and just make for a frustrating experience for all.  It has been disappointing that a feature that used to come in handy (mostly the time limits) has become completely worthless now.

    Apple doesn’t routinely monitor the discussions. These are mostly user to user discussions.
    Send Apple feedback. They won't answer, but at least will know there is a problem. If enough people send feedback, it may get the problem solved sooner.
    Feedback
    Or you can use your Apple ID to register with this site and go the Apple BugReporter. Supposedly you will get an answer if you submit feedback.
    Feedback via Apple Developer

  • Parental controls so buggy as to be unusable

    Leopard is running on my MacBook without anything more than a few idiosyncrasies. On my family's iMac, the situation is different. First, there have been two system freezes--that's two more than I have ever had on any OSX mac.
    The main area of bugginess so far is the parental controls feature. I set it up to limit iChat and email contacts, and to automatically block adult content on the internet. Here are the problems I have had so far.
    1. Email permissions: My daughter attempted to send an email to an unknown contact (her math teacher). I received a permission request via email. There was a button to allow the contact. I clicked on the button from both my laptop and from the iMac--it had no effect in either location. It was like clicking on a non-active part of a screen. When I checked her email (.mac account), it was still awaiting authorization. I had to turn the email screen off to allow her to complete her homework. Strike one.
    2. Internet blocking: My daughter encountered a block attempting to go to a usda nutrition planning site. This doesn't bother me--no filter is perfect. The blocker opens a window for an administrator to authorize access. I typed in my account and password, and the window disappeared, and routed me back to the block notice. I did this five times. When I then opened the systems preferences parental controls section, the authorization showed the entry for the usda site under the specific permissions five times. Nevertheless, the site could not be opened. I attempted to grant permission from my laptop (set up to control remotely) to see if this would make a difference, but it did not. No dice. Again, I had to disable the filter to allow her to finish her homework. Strike two.
    3. Time: I authorized a certain amount of time for her to be on the computer. She had a longer assignment last night and ran out of time. Again, there is a popup to allow extra time. I added an hour and it worked. One hour later, she was not done with her assignment. I attempted to add another hour, and this time it did not work. Again, I tried both from the iMac and my MacBook. I had to turn this feature off (actually to 4 hours) to get her back on. Strike three.
    Thus, in the only three challenges to parental controls, the controls are unusable. We haven't had the occasion to test the iChat controls, but I have little doubt at this point that this would be Strike four.
    I am a multi-mac, multi-ipod, all-out Apple enthusiast. I am going to try to be patient while Apple works out the bugs, but this is hands down the worst out-of-the-box Apple product I have ever encountered. I feel like I payed extra money to downgrade the operating system. VERY DISAPPOINTING.

    I saw this yesterday while teaching a class with a Vintage 2009 Memory Card loaded with original 5D MK 1 images. (Those old tiny memory cards are good for something, eh?). What are you system details? I was going to file a bug on it but want to know if it cross-platform or Mac only.

  • Linksys ea4500 with parental control , policy , enhancement

    i have EA4500 and parental control features are very limited which are very disappointing
    Following features are required
    in websites block  there should be "websites allowed only" so i can allow 7-8 websites only to my kids to view
    Keywords filtering should be available or if i may able to apply a policy for family filter like stuff
    It should have domain blocking as i have to block www.youtube.com but they can open m.youtube.com and i have limitation of 8 sites only???????
    The Netproofer app is bugy and doesnt help perfectly and it should either be decleared as beta and should not associated with linksys  otherwise should be inproved for required level of purpose
    Is there any solution or should I go to other brands ????

    The EA4500 and the rest of the Linksys Smart Wifi routers have a streamlined Parental Controls feature. It allows time- based restriction and website blocking per device. This feature solely restricts access and does not have the option to permit certain devices to have access to the internet (during specific times) or selected websites.
    If Netproofer does quite work as it should, you can install and reinstall the app. If you're still having issues, contact the app developer.

  • Parental Controls solution needs a little more tho...

    Folks,
    Just joined BT and am disappointed by the Parental Controls.
    The practicality with 3 stroppy teenagers of getting to all of their devices (mix of Laptops, IPADS, Smart Phones) and installing Macafee S/W on every device in a secure way makes it a non-starter.
    I was impressed by the Homehub 4 I received but couldn't get it to work with my old Modem/Router to use OPENDNS (I knew HomeHub doesn't allow DNS changes).
    Ended up buying a new router. Cost a lot but what price is worth keeping the unacceptable face of the Internet out of your house.
    Anyway - What do people think - Should BT offer a whole home solution like OPENDNS - perhaps through their own DNS servers as they are so clearly keen for thir customers to use them.
    Rgs
    Simon

    BT need to do something. I recently had an issue with someone seeing something accidentally and have tried the following.
    Firstly we have a Macbook Pro and an iPad so not so many devices but with a need to do something.
    1. Installed McAfee (Family Protect I think it was called?) as offered by BT. It needed to be running as a background app on the Macbook Pro and I immediately had performance issues. It affected my download speed and PING went from a typical 20 to 120. It also for some reason affected the displaying of images which was good but surely not on CBBC. Gave up and removed it.
    2. Went to Symantecs website and noticed they had a free offering, so installed it. Must work in a similar way to McAfee as I had the same performance issues. So, removed it.
    3. Then went to OpenDNS and installed their free Home Parental Controls. Because of not being able to change the DNS settings on my HH3 I changed the settings on the Macbook Pro and the iPad individually and since it has worked very well. The only issue I have had is that you can't do much about images. My solution for the images issue has been to switch from Google to Bing as my search engine. It seems that OpenDNS does a fairly good job of dealing with Images and Videos when you search with Bing. OpenDNS can instruct Bing to block these but it can't instruct Google. There was no performance hit in using OpenDNS.
    This is now my default position which I am trialling.
    I have now given my granddaughter affected by the accidental viewing her own account and as OSX has Parental Controls built in I have now restricted her account so that she can only view websites in an acceptable list and no others. If OpenDNS proves satisfactory I will release the shackles and allow more access. It would be good if she could do her own school research unsupervised but not until I am happy. BT need to do something that works and support families.
    Out of interest for those with IOS devices, IOS 7 is out this week and I understand that Safari has been beefed up with Parental Controls, perhaps that will offer is hope.
    In addition OSX Mavericks is out this autumn and again I am expecting the Parental Controls to be beefed up.

  • Parental Controls Broken After Updating an Application

    I'm using Parental Controls (remotely) under 10.5.4 to manage what applications can be opened in a small lab. This works well until I need to update an application on the lab computers. I'll use Firefox as an example, but this happens with all applications.
    - I have a version of Firefox on all lab computers (3.0) and Firefox is allowed under parental controls. Everything works.
    - I update Firefox to 3.0.1. (In this case, I simply overwrote the older version of firefox, but I get this problem when updating applications with installers.)
    - If I remotely look at the Parental Controls settings for the lab computer, I can see that Firefox is still allowed (checked)
    - Now, on the lab computer, I log into the managed account and try to open Firefox, I get a warning about the application not being on the allowed list.
    - I log out of the lab computer, and again, access the parental controls setting remotely. Now Firefox is Not Allowed (unchecked).
    - I check the box to allow Firefox
    - Now when I log into the managed account, the new version of Firefox opens.
    Some fixex / workarounds I have tried:
    - After updating Firefox, I remotely accessed the parental controls settings and first disallowed (unchecked) Firefox, close parental controls, reopened it, and then allowed (checked) Firefox. When logged into the managed account, opening Firefox produced the not allowed error. When I return to the Parental Controls settings, Firefox is now Not Allowed (unchecked). Checking the box to allow Firefox fix the error.
    - I've tried restarting after updating Firefox and it did not work.
    My guess:
    I assume that Leopard keeps a list of applications and versions installed on the computer. Parental Controls allows a specific combination and any update will break the parental controls. To allow this updated application to be opened, its old entry in the list must be updated to reflect the new version. The only way I have figured out how to do this, is to try and open the updated application and fail. Then I can finally allow the updated version.
    Does anyone know of an automated or scritable way to do this. I have tried working with lsregister, but have not had any success. I need a way to force Leopard to reload / refresh its list of installed applications, with having a user logged into the console.
    For a different solution, does if you can send a UNIX command to machine sitting on it login screen, that will cause the machine to login as a local console user. I could then send "open /path/to/updated app" and a logout to force the application list to be refreshed.
    Many Thanks in advance for any help.

    Hi! Did you ever receive any feedback on this issue?
    I am interested since I have noticed the exact same frustration with Parental Controls since updating to 10.5.
    While a very good idea, I think the parental controls, especially with respect to permissions about applications is utterly useless at the moment. It is completely stupid that I have to reset the permissions for applications each and every time I update an application. I have three children who use the computer and I don't want them using every bit of software on the eMac. They are naturally curious and will click on programs that can do damage without realizing is.
    I have also turned off any parental controls regarding web browsing but my children still hit many sites that are blocked by Parental Controls. I do have a linux gateway that does the filtering quicker and better.
    If anyone at Apple is listening ... please spend some time to fix this for the next update.
    Thank you.

  • With Parental Controls on, Wacom Tablet pressure sensativity will not work.

    I run several high-end Mac Art and Photo-based labs and have run into an issue with Leopard's Parental Controls and Wacom Tablets - when I choose to limit the programs that my users (students) can use, Wacom Tablets will lose functionality under those logins - and it seems only to be pressure-sensitive functions. I've tried several combinations of allowing all programs except utilities, with utilities, etc - no dice - I actually have to turn off "limit programs" and that is the only point that it'll actually let me use all the Wacom's functionality under those managed users - is there a way to fix this?

    ..."I've allowed all Utilities, Applications, etc and no matter what, as soon as I turn on the "only allowed selected programs" option, it won't work."...
    I'm not sure, but it is possible that allowing / disallowing based on the pre-defined categories may not work because the software that Wacom uses on my system is in an atypical location, and has an atypical structure - it actually has one application contained inside another. It may be necessary to approve the apps explicitly.
    Perhaps try either:
    i) Opening "/Library" > "Application Support" > "Tablet" and explicitly dragging any apps present there into the "Parental Controls" pref pane in the panel where the programmes are listed. On my system, the app is called "PenTabletDriver.app"...
    or
    ii) Logging in to the managed account (with application restrictions in place), and trying to launch the "PenTabletDriver.app" programme. If this generates the "application is not allowed" message, it should be possible to "always allow" with "admin" authentication to white-list it at that stage...

  • Parental control - desired features

    I posted the message below to apple TV feedback page and I though I'd share it with you too, and get a penny for your thoughts; perhaps even brainstorm a bit more on the parental control issue, because WE (parents with young children) need a better and easier parental control...
    quote:
    "With great power comes great responsibility"... bringing so much digital content to the living room space: movies, music, youtube videos, etc is a quantum leap in our digital entertainment, but this space we share with our young children, thus they need to be effectively protected. Doing this elegantly as well is an art. We want to be able to filter out explicit content (or access to certain rated material, or certain services) easily, securely and hassle free. As of now (version 2.0.2) I can think of TWO reasons why I absolutely don't want the parental control ON (despite the fact that this leaves my young children exposed):
    - First, the password has to be enter EVERY time I access something restricted. You would say that this is quite normal, however I'd say it's quite a hassle. If I am the adult ready to access restricted content, I have the option to either turn off the parental control temporarily.. with the hassle of having to set the pin again after I am done... or, I have to enter the pin every time. If i access the restricted material now.. it makes sense that I will also be the one accessing the next restricted material in 5 minutes from now. It's a reasonable time-locality principle. Apple TV should be "smart" enough to know that I just entered a pin to access something a minute ago.. thus not needing to ask for the pin again. This smartness doesn't have to be necessarily implicit.. it could be explicit: apple tv can ask me for how long should it remember the entered pin.
    The solution that I have in mind is a Comcast-like parental control that inhibits the parental control for a period of time. Say, i am planning to use the apple tv for an hour.. then I should be able to inhibit the parental control for that given time. This way, I won't be asked to enter the pin over and over again for everything that is restricted. The implementation that I have in mind is: whenever I want to access something restricted.. i will enter the pin.. then instead of just selecting DONE.. I can have the options to unlock for 1 hour.. 2 hours, 4 hours.. and once. These could be easily accessible via the up/down/left/right buttons on the remote (or browse-able)
    - The second BIG BIG reason why i don't want the parental control ON.. is that the pin is VISIBLE! If we are all planing to watch something (buy a movie, which is a restricted service, let's say) I will have to enter the pin in visible for my young children to see. Of course this pin will have to be changed later on to something else to make sure the parental control stays what it's meant to be.. a parental control. What good it is a parental control with a public pin?
    Solution: instead of visible password.. you can allow the option to click the five buttons left/right/up/down/center in a specific order. How many permutation of 5 buttons can we have? 5! = 12*3*45 = 120, but wait... we can press a button multiple times.. so the total number of codes we can enter is.. whatever you want. e.g. if the codes should have 4 "digits", the number of combinations is 5^4 = 625. Anyway, you get the idea. You should absolutely find a way to replace the visible pin with an invisible one.. using the key combinations is one such solution.
    Looking more into the future... a biometric sensor on the remote that will unlock the restricted material instantly by just pressing the finger (fingerprint) on the remote would be awesome. Perhaps this won't make it to the next apple tv remote iteration but it is something that apple is aiming for... ultimate simplicity.
    Also an accelerometer based remote would also make the browsing the apple tv content a LOT faster and smoother than clicking buttons (wii-like remote perhaps?). Clicking and holding buttons (quite hard to press for my taste) to go down to the bottom of a 200 song list is quite painful.
    Also.. one more thing.. it would be nice to have a HOME button similar to the iPhone home.. One click and i'm back to the main menu. Perhaps a double click on the menu button? I hate having to click 5 times to get out of a music location to get to the main menu. Quicker access please!??
    all the best and hope to see these new features soon, so we can ALL enjoy our newly purchased Apple TV.
    Thanks.
    marius giurgi

    I posted the message below to apple TV feedback page and I though I'd share it with you too, and get a penny for your thoughts; perhaps even brainstorm a bit more on the parental control issue, because WE (parents with young children) need a better and easier parental control...
    quote:
    "With great power comes great responsibility"... bringing so much digital content to the living room space: movies, music, youtube videos, etc is a quantum leap in our digital entertainment, but this space we share with our young children, thus they need to be effectively protected. Doing this elegantly as well is an art. We want to be able to filter out explicit content (or access to certain rated material, or certain services) easily, securely and hassle free. As of now (version 2.0.2) I can think of TWO reasons why I absolutely don't want the parental control ON (despite the fact that this leaves my young children exposed):
    - First, the password has to be enter EVERY time I access something restricted. You would say that this is quite normal, however I'd say it's quite a hassle. If I am the adult ready to access restricted content, I have the option to either turn off the parental control temporarily.. with the hassle of having to set the pin again after I am done... or, I have to enter the pin every time. If i access the restricted material now.. it makes sense that I will also be the one accessing the next restricted material in 5 minutes from now. It's a reasonable time-locality principle. Apple TV should be "smart" enough to know that I just entered a pin to access something a minute ago.. thus not needing to ask for the pin again. This smartness doesn't have to be necessarily implicit.. it could be explicit: apple tv can ask me for how long should it remember the entered pin.
    The solution that I have in mind is a Comcast-like parental control that inhibits the parental control for a period of time. Say, i am planning to use the apple tv for an hour.. then I should be able to inhibit the parental control for that given time. This way, I won't be asked to enter the pin over and over again for everything that is restricted. The implementation that I have in mind is: whenever I want to access something restricted.. i will enter the pin.. then instead of just selecting DONE.. I can have the options to unlock for 1 hour.. 2 hours, 4 hours.. and once. These could be easily accessible via the up/down/left/right buttons on the remote (or browse-able)
    - The second BIG BIG reason why i don't want the parental control ON.. is that the pin is VISIBLE! If we are all planing to watch something (buy a movie, which is a restricted service, let's say) I will have to enter the pin in visible for my young children to see. Of course this pin will have to be changed later on to something else to make sure the parental control stays what it's meant to be.. a parental control. What good it is a parental control with a public pin?
    Solution: instead of visible password.. you can allow the option to click the five buttons left/right/up/down/center in a specific order. How many permutation of 5 buttons can we have? 5! = 12*3*45 = 120, but wait... we can press a button multiple times.. so the total number of codes we can enter is.. whatever you want. e.g. if the codes should have 4 "digits", the number of combinations is 5^4 = 625. Anyway, you get the idea. You should absolutely find a way to replace the visible pin with an invisible one.. using the key combinations is one such solution.
    Looking more into the future... a biometric sensor on the remote that will unlock the restricted material instantly by just pressing the finger (fingerprint) on the remote would be awesome. Perhaps this won't make it to the next apple tv remote iteration but it is something that apple is aiming for... ultimate simplicity.
    Also an accelerometer based remote would also make the browsing the apple tv content a LOT faster and smoother than clicking buttons (wii-like remote perhaps?). Clicking and holding buttons (quite hard to press for my taste) to go down to the bottom of a 200 song list is quite painful.
    Also.. one more thing.. it would be nice to have a HOME button similar to the iPhone home.. One click and i'm back to the main menu. Perhaps a double click on the menu button? I hate having to click 5 times to get out of a music location to get to the main menu. Quicker access please!??
    all the best and hope to see these new features soon, so we can ALL enjoy our newly purchased Apple TV.
    Thanks.
    marius giurgi

  • Having trouble setting up parental controls

    Hello, when I set parental controls on the guest account, I still have trouble going to "allowed" sites. An example is, I allow access to google and amazon but when I try to access gmail it won't let me. It says something about a bad connection. The same with amazon; access to the main page is fine but when I try to sign into my account it won't let me.
    Am I missing something?
    thx

    Apparently Parental Controls doesn't allow access to https (secure) sites, which would apply to those sites.

  • I made my main account a parental control account and when I accessed the account created as admin, at the Parental Control options I deleted my main account and now I can't get back in it. I need help with this problem.

    I made my administrator account a parental control account, at the time of creating it, the system asked for my administrator password, to restart the computer, and the new account was created. When I accessed that account at the parental control menu I could see my main account on the list and i deleted the account from that list, and now i'm trying to get back to it but I'm not able to because every time i restart the computer brings me back to the account I created. I searched for help on the web and it says to go to users and select the account I want to restore but I can't do it. Please help.

    User account – restore missing admin

  • How do I install iTunes with a Windows 7 account that uses parental controls?

    I have setup a small computer for my daughter to use, running Windows 7 Home Premium. I've enabled Parental Controls through the control panel. So far, I've been unable to install iTunes for her. If I try running the installer as admin, when I try to run iTunes as her, I eventually get a message telling me that itunes64.msi was rejected by the digital signature policy. If I run the installer as her, I get a message saying the system administrator doesn't allow the app to run; I have added the installer to the list of allowed applications. Anyone know how to install iTunes in this case?

    Hi mlheidt,
    If you are having trouble installing iTunes on your Windows 8 computer you may want to use the following article to help you get it up and running -
    Issues installing iTunes or QuickTime for Windows
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1926
    Thanks for using Apple Support Communities.
    Best,
    Brett L

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