Motorola one 5g User Guide - Page 33

2 After setting the lock type, tap for screen lock settings. To change when your touchscreen goes to sleep, swipe up > Settings > Display > Advanced > Screen timeout. Note: You can make emergency calls on a locked phone (see Emergency calls). A locked phone still rings, and you do not need to enter a PIN or password to answer a call. have your phone factory reset. Warning: A factory reset will delete all data on your phone. Your privacy Keeping your information safe is important. Find it: Swipe up > Settings > Privacy Smart lock Keep your phone unlocked when it's safe with you. Find it: Swipe up > Settings > Security > Smart Lock » Tap On-body detection to keep your phone unlocked when it's in motion. » Tap Trusted places and Trusted devices to add locations and nearby devices that will keep your phone unlocked. » Tap Voice Match to access the Google Assistant, email, calendar and more when your phone is locked. Privacy Permission manager Show passwords Display characters briefly as you type Look screen Show all notification content Motorola Privacy Advanced Autofill service from Google Decide which apps can access your information. See more privacy options. Unlock with your fingerprint You can use the fingerprint sensor to wake and unlock your phone. Find it: Swipe up > Settings > Security > Fingerprint If you're unintentionally unlocking the phone when you use the fingerprint sensor, you can adjust settings to prevent your fingerprint from unlocking your phone. To use it to only verify your identity in apps, turn off Touch to unlock. Unlock with your face Unlock your phone just by looking at it. Note: Face unlock is less secure than a PIN or password. Find it: Swipe up > Settings > Security > Face unlock Can't unlock? If you forget your pattern, PIN, or password, you can enter your Google account email and password on another device to unlock the phone. If you don't have a Google account on your phone, contact your service provider to Security screen that shows options for locking your phone's screen. Tap Permission manager to see which apps have permissions to access private information, such as calendar events, contacts, email, and your location. Tap an app, then tap one of the apps that have permissions and tap Allow or Deny. Note: Some apps, such as Google Maps, request your location in order to provide information, like directions or helping you find a nearby gas station. Turning off permissions may cause an app not to function correctly. Protect your phone