View Apple-Device-Support Exam Questions

Q: 1

Which two Continuity features work when a user is signed in with different Apple Accounts on two devices? (Select two.)

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Discussion

Rowan Q. Feb 7, 2026 8:43 pm

Option B and C, saw a similar question in practice dumps.

Jordan W. Feb 7, 2026 2:26 am

Probably B and C, saw a similar question in my practice set and these matched.

Liam A. Feb 14, 2026 12:01 pm

B/C is what I picked, but not totally sure since Apple changes stuff often. Anyone see this worded differently on other tests?

Piya Z. Feb 13, 2026 6:45 pm

Probably B and C. AirDrop and AirPlay to Mac don't require the same Apple ID on both devices, but Handoff, Sidecar, and Auto Unlock do. I remember seeing this edge case pop up on older exam reports. Correct me if I'm missing a recent change.

QuickLearner4967 Jan 31, 2026 11:11 pm

Nah, I don’t think it’s A and E. Handoff and Auto Unlock both require the same Apple ID, so those are trap answers. B and C work even when devices are on different accounts.

Liam Feb 19, 2026 7:45 am

I think A and E, not B. Handoff and Auto Unlock don't always need the same Apple ID.

Leo P. Feb 15, 2026 8:59 am

B/C? I remember AirDrop and AirPlay to Mac can work between devices signed in with different Apple IDs, unlike Handoff or Sidecar. Not 100 percent sure though if something changed in recent macOS updates, anyone else double-check this?

Vikram Feb 4, 2026 6:39 pm

B and C. These don’t require the same iCloud account on both devices, so makes sense here.

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Q: 2

A user can’t open an app on their iPhone. Which two methods help them open the app? (Select two.)

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Discussion

HelpfulSec7121 Feb 15, 2026 3:07 pm

A and D are the ones I'd pick too. Force quitting is a classic fix for frozen apps, and deleting/reinstalling is Apple's own support advice if that doesn't work. The other options just aren't things you can really do on iOS for this issue. Pretty sure that's it but open to corrections.

Jason Q. Feb 5, 2026 1:11 pm

A and D, had something like this in a mock. Nothing else fits for iOS app launch issues.

Grace W. Feb 13, 2026 7:09 pm

Yep, it's A and D. Force closing can fix a lot of minor app freezes, and deleting/reinstalling is what Apple usually recommends if that doesn’t work. The others don’t really apply for opening issues on iOS, as far as I know.

Meera Y. Feb 15, 2026 5:31 am

A and D tbh. Force closing usually gets rid of app glitches, and deleting + reinstalling helps if the app is seriously messed up. The other options just aren't real iOS actions or don't address opening issues directly. Pretty straightforward, unless I'm missing some edge case.

Drew M. Feb 6, 2026 7:15 am

Option A and D

Layla C. Feb 12, 2026 2:54 pm

D imo. A is obvious, but B and C are traps-no Relaunch option, and app settings don’t let you fix app errors directly. Deleting and redownloading refreshes the install so that usually works if closing doesn’t help.

Zoe Feb 13, 2026 6:29 pm

A and D make sense. Forcing close fixes glitches sometimes, and reinstalling can clear up corrupted app data. The other options either aren’t available or don’t resolve launch issues. Pretty sure that’s what they want here.

Emma G. Feb 12, 2026 9:05 am

Probably A and D, matches what I've seen in similar practice sets. Nice straightforward question.

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Q: 3

Scenario You're trying to connect a podcasting microphone to your MacBook Air. You're using the Apple USB-C Digital AV Multiport Adapter connected to a standard USB A to B cable that connects to the microphone. You open Sound in System Settings and click the input tab. but the microphone doesn't appear in the sound input device list.

What should you use to verify that your Mac has successfully connected to the microphone?

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Discussion

Ava D. Feb 11, 2026 3:09 pm

Its C here

Aisha Feb 15, 2026 4:37 am

C tbh. System Information > USB tells you if the MacBook actually detects the mic at the hardware level, which matters before worrying about drivers or settings. If it doesn't show there, something's off with the connection.

Sofia P. Feb 2, 2026 9:28 pm

My pick: B for this one. I figure if you check VoiceOver Utility it could show available input devices, including USB CODEC for the mic. Not totally sure since System Information is also useful, but thinking the utility gives direct feedback in audio setups. Agree?

Sofia Feb 11, 2026 11:01 am

Had something super similar on a practice set, and C was right there too. System Information > USB is the way to confirm hardware detection first, pretty sure. If anyone got a different result, let me know.

CarefulLead4746 Feb 17, 2026 9:31 am

Probably B. Saw practice tests suggest using VoiceOver Utility for audio troubleshooting, and official guide mentions it for device checks.

Rowan V. Feb 2, 2026 6:51 pm

I get the idea behind picking B since VoiceOver Utility shows audio devices, but isn’t that more a list of what macOS recognizes after hardware detection? If the mic doesn't even show up in System Information under USB, it won’t appear as an audio input either, right? Maybe I’m missing something technical here?

Ajay F. Feb 10, 2026 8:36 pm

Its C, B is a trap since VoiceOver utility won’t show devices not detected at hardware level.

OliviaO Jan 31, 2026 10:07 pm

C , had something like this in a mock and System Information > USB showed if it was seen.

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Q: 4

Why doesn’t the latest iOS release appear in Settings > General > Software Update on an iPhone?

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Discussion

Jason Feb 3, 2026 3:18 am

Option A makes sense since if an iPhone is managed by MDM, admins can defer or block iOS updates. The device might not even see the update option at all. Pretty sure that's the main cause here, unless I'm missing something obvious.

Aisha Feb 1, 2026 1:34 am

Option A is the one here. When MDM manages updates, it can completely remove the update from appearing in settings, so users can't trigger it. C is tempting, but "not enough storage" usually gives a warning instead of hiding the whole update. Pretty sure about this but let me know if you've seen otherwise.

Meera Feb 15, 2026 10:18 am

Maybe C. If there's not enough local storage, sometimes the update won't show as available until you free up space. I've seen iPhones skip showing an update for that reason before, but not totally sure if that's always the case.

Casey K. Jan 31, 2026 3:37 am

Aisha Feb 8, 2026 12:21 pm

A imo. When an MDM is managing software updates, it can actually suppress the update option entirely in Settings, so the latest release just doesn't show up at all. The others like storage or Lockdown Mode usually result in an alert or error, not a missing update section. I saw a similar question in a practice set and A was the right call there too. But open to corrections if anyone has seen a different case.

Amelia Feb 6, 2026 3:31 am

Not B here, it's A. MDM blocks the update section from even checking Apple servers in a lot of setups, seen that in a few practice runs. Storage issues (C) give a different message.

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Q: 5

ACME, Inc. wants all users to see mounted servers in the Finder by default. Which terminal command should you use to modify the Finder preferences to display mounted servers?

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Discussion

Casey Jan 31, 2026 5:06 am

My pick: C, since defaults write is what's used to actually change a preference. A just reads it, so wouldn't update anything. Pretty sure this is a common trap on these types of macOS questions.

Jordan A. Feb 16, 2026 10:01 am

I think A, not C. Pretty sure "read" is used for defaults queries, could be a trick with the wording.

Ben Feb 9, 2026 5:34 pm

C not D-append isn't a valid defaults argument. Official guides and my own experience both say to use write for Finder prefs.

Ivy A. Feb 2, 2026 5:01 am

I don’t think it’s C, I’d pick A. In some practice tests, defaults read is shown for viewing prefs and feels right for "display". Worth doublechecking in the official guide though.

JamieR Feb 4, 2026 4:58 pm

Had something like this in a mock. It's definitely C since defaults write is the only one that actually changes Finder settings, not just checks them. A just reads the value, doesn't set anything. Agree?

CarefulLearner3812 Feb 17, 2026 6:35 pm

A not C. "Read" just shows the setting but doesn't make changes, pretty sure that's where people get tripped up here.

Logan Jan 30, 2026 12:33 pm

C imo

Reese W. Feb 9, 2026 4:24 pm

C Only the write command will change the Finder setting, not read or append. Pretty confident here.

Jordan S. Feb 2, 2026 10:41 am

C tbh

AlexE Feb 7, 2026 3:27 pm

C or D? I keep seeing C in official guides but tempted by D. Anyone use labs for this?

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Q: 6

Which Wi-Fi authentication settings does Apple recommend for better security for Wi-Fi routers and access points?

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Discussion

Kevin N. Feb 3, 2026 11:12 am

Option C, If the question says "most compatible" instead of "better security," would B make sense?

Reese G. Feb 11, 2026 2:44 pm

Call it C, that's what I see in Apple's recommendations for secure Wi-Fi. Transitional mode supports newer and older devices. Agree?

Taylor V. Feb 15, 2026 1:44 am

I don’t think B fits since WPA/WPA2 is a common trap for older compatibility, but Apple clearly leans on WPA2/WPA3 Transitional (C) for security in their documentation. Surprised D is even there, WEP shouldn’t be safe at all anymore!

Aisha Feb 11, 2026 5:11 pm

Apple's docs prefer WPA2/WPA3 Transitional for better security, so C is the safe pick. I think that's what they're looking for here.

Vikram O. Feb 20, 2026 12:55 am

Actually, C only counts if every device supports WPA3. If some are stuck on older hardware, B might get picked just for mixed environments.

SamY Feb 12, 2026 6:49 am

Seen almost identical question in a mock test, and it was C there too.

Arjun Feb 7, 2026 3:49 pm

B seems right to me since WPA3 and fallback to WPA2 covers most real-world Apple device scenarios. I know C is stricter on security, but pretty sure B still pops up in some guides. Could be wrong though.

Sofia R. Feb 11, 2026 1:01 am

C/D? Official Apple docs and exam reports both say C but sometimes see D mentioned in practice test answers.

Arjun Jan 31, 2026 4:51 pm

It's C, but honestly Apple keeps tweaking their Wi-Fi guidance every year. Seen similar question on other exam reports too.

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Q: 7

ACME, Inc. allows users to lock sensitive and private notes they keep on their iPad devices. Select two responses. Which two authentication methods can they use to lock a note in the Notes app?

Options

Discussion

Mia S. Feb 8, 2026 9:34 pm

Option C and E

RileyA Feb 1, 2026 7:16 pm

C/E is right. Notes lock uses either device passcode or a specific Notes password, but not Apple ID. Pretty sure PIN and secure token aren’t valid here. If anyone has seen a case with Apple ID password, let me know.

Olivia P. Feb 6, 2026 8:12 pm

Probably C and E. Had something like this in a mock, and it was only device passcode or a unique Notes password for locking notes. PIN is not the same as passcode here. If someone thinks B is right, let me know, but pretty sure that’s not used in the Notes app.

Ravi P. Feb 9, 2026 8:57 am

C or E. Device passcode and Notes password are both accepted methods for locking notes, but Apple ID password isn’t used for this. I’ve seen a similar question, pretty sure PIN and secure token are distractors here.

Ava I. Jan 31, 2026 11:16 am

C and E tbh. iOS uses the device passcode or a dedicated Notes password, not Apple ID. The PIN code isn’t the same as device passcode either. Weird edge case but pretty sure that’s what Apple supports.

Olivia C. Feb 8, 2026 6:45 pm

B and E tbh, saw a similar format on a practice test.

FocusedTester9078 Feb 13, 2026 3:30 am

Its B and E

Riley H. Feb 8, 2026 7:29 pm

B and E?

Sean S. Feb 2, 2026 11:55 pm

C/E. PIN code is a trap, only device passcode or Notes password work for locked notes afaik.

Reese D. Feb 10, 2026 10:21 am

Feels like B and E. Apple ID password for authentication and you can set a separate Notes password, right?

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Q: 8

Which two data types can be included only when you create an encrypted iPhone backup to a Mac? (Select two.)

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Q: 9

Which device can you use to unlock your Mac computer's screen saver and approve authentication requests from macOS and other apps?

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Q: 10

Scenario You would like to access files stored in iCIoud Drive on your Windows PC at work. What should you do to access these files on your PC?

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