1. Verify that you are using the latest version of iTunes before attempting to update
2. Connect your device to your computer.
3. Select your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch when it appears in iTunes under Devices.
4. Select the Summary tab.
5. Select the Restore option.
6. When prompted to back up your settings before restoring, select the
Back Up option. If you have just backed up the device, it is not necessary
to create another.
7. Select the Restore option when iTunes prompts you (as long as you've backed up,
you should not have to worry about restoring your iOS device).
8. When the restore process has completed, the device restarts and displays the Apple
logo while starting up:
After a restore, the iOS device displays the "Connect to iTunes" screen. For updating
to iOS 5 or later, follow the steps in the iOS Setup Assistant. For earlier versions of
iOS, keep your device connected until the "Connect to iTunes" screen goes away or
you see "iPhone is activated."
9. The final step is to restore your device from a previous backup. If you do not have a
backup to restore or have forgotten your restrictions passcode, then restore as New.
When you unlock a passcode that has been forgotten on your iPod Touch, all of your songs will unfortanetly be deleted, and you will have to put all of them back on. But if you are CHANGING your passcode, off of the settings button on your iPod Touch, nothing will happen to your current memory.
nope
you go to ipod menu then settings then into General then Passcode Lock
You have to restore the iPod through iTunes.
you can restore the whole ipod
take it to the store you got it from, or a nearby apple store if they cant fix it, you are stuffed.
Here's what you do: Touch "Settings" Touch "General" Scroll down until you see "Passcode lock." Touch it. Enter your own 4-digit passcode Re-enter it Ta-da! You've got a passcode! If you don't believe me, lock your ipod. Slide to unlock as usual There's the Enter Passcode! Now your bro won't mess with it!
i don't think you can.
When speaking about iPod Touches, 'passcode' and 'password' are two synonyms for the same meaning. 'Passcode' is used more often, though.
you need to know the actual passcode... settings/general/passcode lock
The only way to prevent access to an iPod Touch that was stolen is if you have a passcode on it.
you can change the apple id password but the ipod's passcode no!