The Loop
  • ∞ Home
  • Home
  • ∞ Membership
  • ∞ Privacy
  • A letter from Apple’s VP of Environmental Initiatives
  • About
  • Beard Bash 2017 at WWDC
  • Contact The Loop’s staff members
  • Sample Page
  • Sponsorship
  • Thanks for your RSVP
  • The Dalrymple Report
  • The Dalrymple Report (old)
  • The Dalrymple Report Page 2
  • The Loop magazine
    • Issue 1
      • “So that’s what the spiral thing on my Swiss Army knife is for!”
      • Enduring design
      • Mac gaming’s sad balkanization
      • Not fond of rules
      • The profound power of the Internet in your pocket
      • Tweaking and Sliding: The Jordan Rudess Authorized Biography
      • Welcome to The Loop magazine
    • Issue 2
      • Avoiding the Smartphone Trap
      • Content as Medium
      • Free
      • The Biggest
      • The Evolution of Human Interface
      • The Tentacle, the Monkey and the Motorcycle
    • Issue 3
      • “Is that you Matthew Modine? Is this me?”
      • Legend In the Wings
      • Magical Moments
      • Out Of This World
      • The Digital Revolution of Design
    • Issue 4
      • 1974
      • Accessibility Every Day
      • Do It Because You Love It
      • Everyday Magic
      • Jimmy Page and The Black Crowes Tour 2000
      • The Smell of Rubber and Ozone
    • Issue 5
      • Designing Apps for Everyone
      • Getting Started with iOS and Mac Development
      • Step Right Up
      • Touching the Future
      • Where’s the inter-app-erability?
    • Issue 6
      • Part of the Crowd
      • Playing the Game
      • The Drinker’s Code of Conduct
      • The Unacknowledged Compromise
      • What do you do?
    • Issue 7
      • Helicopters vs. Ninjas
      • How to Have a Crappy Time with Wine
      • It Should Mean Something
      • So You Think My Music Should Be Free
      • Why I Buy Vinyl
    • Issue 8
      • Cynicism Shut Down
      • My Life With the F-Word
      • The Future of Human Interface, Part 2
      • The Magic of Alchemy
      • The Signature
    • Issue 9
      • Chasing Eddie Van Halen’s “Brown Sound”
      • How I Got Started With the Mac: My 27 Year Love Affair
      • Reputation
      • Technology Makes Following Sports Better Than Ever
      • Three Life-Changing Moments: What Apple Has Done
    • Privacy
  • Thoughts on Apple’s Mac Event Keynote

How to remotely disconnect your credit cards from a stolen, Apple Pay linked device

Posted on Monday, November 17th, 2014 at 5:52 am. PT

Written by Dave Mark

If you put your iPhone in Lost Mode, Apple Pay should automatically be disabled for the device.

Still, good to know about this mechanism to remove your credit cards from the device’s approved Apple Pay list.

Sarah Guarino of 9to5mac walks you through the process.



By Jim Dalrymple and Dave Mark
  • About
  • Contact
  • Membership
  • Sponsorship
  • Shop Amazon—Support The Loop
  • The Dalrymple Report Podcast
BBEdit 14, the power tool for text, adds Notes, vastly extended language support & more.


Follow Us

@jdalrymple
@davemark
@theloop
Facebook
RSS

We also have a full text RSS feed available.

By Jim Dalrymple

© 2024 The Loop Media powered by WordPress | Privacy Policy