Open Finder, then connect your iPad or iPhone to the Mac.
If you’re using a Mac running macOS Catalina or later, you’ll be using Finder for this process. Charge up the device to at least 20 percent. That’s the password for the Apple ID, of course, rather than the passcode for the device they’re two separate things. Note that you will need the Apple ID and password that were used to originally set up the device. This wipes the device completely and installs the latest version of iOS or iPadOS from scratch. The key to this method is that we will restore the device from Recovery Mode, which is possible without the passcode. But it’s still better to have access to a wiped-clean device than no access to one that’s full of data.) (If you don’t regularly back up your data, something we recommend to all iPhone and iPad owners, the future is less bright. This removes your personal data in the process, but if you’ve got access to a recent backup you can restore it afterwards and the device will be as good as new. If you haven’t got the passcode, the best and simplest solution is to restore and start again. 
To change an iPhone passcode in the normal way, you need to know the original passcode… which isn’t much help here.
If you’re reading this page because you stole an iPhone and then discovered it was locked, however, you are very obviously breaking the law, and you will find nothing to help you in this article.
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