With the popularity of smartphones, many of the things in our daily lives have been transferred to mobile phones. In order to meet various needs, we often need to use some applications from third parties**. However, when using Apple iPhones, there are times when you encounter the prompt "This software is not trusted", which may confuse and unsettle some users. This article will explain this problem in detail and provide corresponding solutions.
First of all, we need to be clear: when your iPhone says "This software is not trusted", it doesn't mean that the software is necessarily a security risk. This is usually because the software is not from the App Store, but from a third-party source**. In order to protect the user's device security, the iOS system will restrict the software of these unofficial channels by default.
So, how to solve this problem? Here are the detailed steps::
Open your phone's settings: Find the Settings icon on your home screen and tap Turn on.
Enter the general interface: In the settings interface, find and tap the "General" option. The general interface contains all the basic settings of the phone.
Find Device Management: In the general interface, scroll down to find the "Device Management" or "Profile & Device Management" option (the specific name may vary depending on the iOS version), and click to enter.
Choose the software you need to trust: In the device management interface, all installed but not trusted software is listed. Find the software you need to license and click to go to its details page.
Make a trust operation: In the details page of the software, there will be a button that says "Trust xxxxx app" (xxxxx is the name of the developer or company of the software). After clicking the button, a prompt will pop up to confirm again whether you trust the software.
Confirm trust: In the pop-up prompt window, click the "Trust" button. At this point, you have successfully given trust permissions to the software.
Once you've done that, go back to the home screen and reopen the software, and you should no longer see the "This software is not trusted" prompt. At this point, you can use the software as you would any other normal software.
It is important to note that while software from third-party sources** can sometimes meet our specific needs, there are also certain risks. Before authorizing trust, make sure you understand the software's ** and features, and make sure that it is safe and secure. If you have any doubts about the security of the software, it is recommended to check the software from official channels or App Store** with similar features.
In addition, if you no longer need a trusted software in the future, you can remove it by finding it in the device management interface and clicking "Delete app". This frees up storage space and keeps your device tidy.
In conclusion, don't be too nervous when you encounter the prompt that says "This software is not trusted". As long as you follow the steps above and make sure the software is reliable, you can safely use these third-party apps. Hope this article can be helpful to you!