What is what to do when ipad is disabled?

When your iPad is disabled, it means you've entered the wrong passcode too many times. The solution depends on whether you've previously backed up your iPad to iCloud or a computer.

• If you've backed up your iPad:

  • You'll need to erase your iPad and restore it from your backup. You can do this using iTunes (or Finder on newer macOS versions) or iCloud. If you're using iTunes/Finder, connect your iPad to the computer you usually sync with. If using iCloud, ensure your iPad is connected to a Wi-Fi network.
  • Entering recovery mode is usually required to connect to iTunes or Finder when the iPad is disabled.
  • After erasing, you can restore from iCloud or restore from iTunes/Finder.

• If you haven't backed up your iPad:

  • Unfortunately, the only way to regain access to your iPad is to erase it. This will delete all the data on your iPad. There's no way to bypass the passcode without erasing the device.
  • You will likely need to enter recovery mode and use iTunes/Finder to restore the iPad to factory settings.

• Entering Recovery Mode:

  • The method for entering recovery mode depends on your iPad model. You'll typically need to press and hold specific buttons (either the power button, volume buttons, or home button) while connecting your iPad to your computer.
  • Once in recovery mode, iTunes/Finder will prompt you to restore or update your iPad. Choose "Restore."

Important Considerations:

• Data Loss: If you haven't backed up, you will lose all data on your iPad.
• Apple ID: You'll need your Apple ID and password to set up your iPad after restoring it.
• Backup Frequency: This situation highlights the importance of regular iPad backups.