Thanks for the suggestion about contacting Microsoft. I am just sharing what worked for me on a VM machine. Other Apple desktop models with full layout keys, and wireless. If you can't sign in with two-step verification using your Apple ID ...

Phone keypad does not work during calls, e.g. for telephone banking - SOLVED

That said, I’m still using a generic (non-Apple) keyboard for now. I do plan to upgrade to an official Mac keyboard and mouse soon, but in the meantime, I wanted to share how I made my current setup work surprisingly well with macOS. By overriding the key's primary function, Apple presumes that users have no need for the backtick (`) or tilde (~).

I can’t find my 28 digits recovery key

The automated call system continues; it may ask you to press a key again. On Windows, you probably use Ctrl all the time for shortcuts. On macOS, that role is mostly taken over by Command (⌘) — which is mapped to the Alt Forest Arrow Game key on your Windows keyboard (once remapped). My Mac is stuck on a version of the "ABC - India" input source where the tilde/backtick key (`/~) is mapped to the Rupee symbol (₹).

On mine the delete key has a left-pointing arrow. The keypad works in different ways, depending on your Mac and the keyboard, and app you’re using. Is this a new phone, or a previously owned phone that is new to you? If it was previously owned the only one who has the recovery key is the previous owner; without it the phone will be unusable. Some telephone banking and other automated systems such as for two-factor identification call you and may ask you to press a key, e.g. star. You open the Phone app and select the keypad at the bottom.

The most critical error is the disconnect between the physical keycap (` or ~) and the character output (₹). Users rely on the principle of "What You See Is What You Get." A user will never guess that a non-currency key now types a currency symbol. This is a direct violation of the design contract between the device and the user. The location depends on the keylayout you use, on U.S. keyboards they are on the right side at level zero. On other keyboards, you may have them at option / alt level, have a look at the Keyboard Viewer.

You can also add additional trusted phone numbers. As long as you still have your Recovery Key and remember your Apple ID password, you can sign in and add a new trusted device or phone number to your account. You can also remove any devices you may have lost, sold, or given away. As long as you remember your Apple ID password and still have access to one of your trusted devices, you can sign in and create a new Recovery Key. Click Didn't Get a Code on the sign in screen and choose to send a code to your trusted phone number.

How to type a backlash on Mac

Well, well, on this occasion I found that Danish keylayout requires shift-alt-7 for backslash. I activated Danish and found that, as always, specific chars are on the right side of the keylayout, this is valid for many European languages, if not all. As that part of the keylayout is occupied by specific chars, backslash must be moved to a higher level.

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In this guide, I’ll help you take your first steps into the Apple ecosystem even if you're not using Apple hardware just yet. But he said " I want to continue using the ABC-India layout, not switch to the U.S. version". The Rupee key turns to ~ on SHIFT and ` on OPTION.