However, it should be noted that if you confirm your iPhone passcode this way, that you will be able to change your Apple ID password using your iPhone's passcode. We suggest skipping this prompt as it makes it easier for thieves and the like who gain entry into your iPhone to also possibly gain access and take over your Apple/iCloud account. However, you might get a prompt asking you to use your new passcode to change your Apple ID password from your iPhone. Once you've chosen your new passcode above and entered it onto the "Set Passcode" screen, you'll be asked to confirm your new passcode, so go ahead and do so. If you end up going with some crazy long passcode, you might want to record it in a password manager such as LastPass, so that you never forget should you need it. You also should avoid using patterns, birth dates, repeating digits, years, your social security number, phone numbers, addresses, favorite pets, or anything similar. It should go without saying, no matter which option you end up going with above, that you don't use common passcodes such as 123456, password, or even passw0rd.
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