(If you don’t see it, you may need to authorize your system.

In iTunes, you should see a small iPhone icon in the upper left corner select that.

If you’re using Finder, open a Finder window (by either clicking on the Finder icon in your dock or selecting “File” > “New Finder Window” in the top Finder menu bar), and look for your iPhone in the left-hand menu under “Locations.” Using Finder to change your backup from iCloud to local.

Fire up iTunes if you’re using Windows or a Mac with macOS 10.14 or earlier use Finder on a Mac with macOS 10.15 Catalina or later.

Connect your phone to your computer using its charging cable.

If it’s already toggled on, and you’re preparing to wipe your old iPhone, you may want to tap “Back Up Now” just in case.

If “iCloud Backup” is switched off, toggle it on.

Tap on “Settings” > top button > “iCloud” > “iCloud Backup.”.

Here’s how to back up to iCloud or your laptop / desktop.

(You can also back up to other services, such as Google Drive, but it isn’t nearly as convenient.) Or, if you’re an iPhone user who is steadfast about retaining your privacy, you can back up your iPhone to your Mac or Windows computer and retain full control of your data backups. The easiest way to go is to back up using iCloud, which is not only simple to set up, but makes it just as simple to set up a new phone if your old one is no longer available. When that happens, you want to have all your data backed up. Yes, of course you want to back up your iPhone - as we all know, despite phone cases and Gorilla glass and careful engineering, disaster - in the form of cracked displays, lost devices, and three-year-olds who think it’s fun to sit on your latest phone - can happen.

Set up iphone emulator on mac air