Table of Contents
This updated guide examines Apple: How to Deauthorize Itunes and organizes the essential facts, background, and practical takeaways in clear American English.
Method 1of 2:
Deauthorizing One Computer
Open iTunes, Apple Music, Apple TV, or Apple Books. If you're using the latest version of macOS, you'll need to deauthorize using Apple Music, Apple TV, or Apple Books. If you're using a PC or an earlier version of macOS, open iTunes.[1]
- If you no longer have access to the computer you want to deauthorize, you'll need to deauthorize all computers instead. See this method to learn how.
Click theAccountmenu. It's in the menu bar that runs along the top of your Mac's screen, or at the top of the iTunes app on your PC.
SelectAuthorizationson the menu. Another menu will expand.
ClickDeauthorize This Computer. It's the second option. A log-in window will appear.
Enter your Apple ID and password to sign in. Once you're signed in, you'll see a confirmation window.
ClickDeauthorizeto confirm. This removes the current computer from your list of authorized computers.
Method 2of 2:
Deauthorizing All Computers
Open iTunes, Apple Music, Apple TV, or Apple Books. If you're using the latest version of macOS, you'll need to deauthorize using Apple Music, Apple TV, or Apple Books. If you're using a PC or an earlier version of macOS, open iTunes.
- This method is the only way to deauthorize computers that you no longer have access to.
- You can only perform this method once every 12 months.
Click theAccountmenu. It's in the menu bar that runs along the top of your Mac's screen, or at the top of the iTunes app on your PC.
ClickView My Accounton the menu. A login screen will appear.
Verify your Apple ID password to continue. Once your password is accepted, you'll see the Account Information page.
Click theDeauthorize Allbutton. It's in the "Apple ID Summary" section, which is near the top of the page. You'll only see this button if you have authorized 2 or more computers.
Follow the on-screen instructions to confirm. After deauthorizing all computers, you'll need to manually reauthorize the ones you still want to use to play protected songs, read protected books, or watch protected shows.
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Use the guidance as a practical starting point, confirm details that may have changed, and follow current product, safety, or security recommendations.
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