I'm afraid not, the apps belong to the Owner of the Apple ID not the owner of the iPad.
The Archangel
Hornet190 said:No problem with that, how do I get rid of the "old apps"! Problem is, I want to use some of the apps as well, but although I sign in under my I'd and password, it keeps on asking me the password of the previous owner
Hornet190 said:No problem with that, how do I get rid of the "old apps"! Problem is, I want to use some of the apps as well, but although I sign in under my Own ID and password, it keeps on asking me the password of the previous owner. I understand that if they were purchased by him, the app "belong" to him, but what about the "free apps" I.e Easy Sign, I really want to use this app, but the upgrade keeps on asking for the previous owners details.
KevinJS said:Not really. Sounds like the poster has bought an item in good faith, and it "just happens" to have apps on it that have been bought by someone else. At this point no crime has been committed, so there is no piracy or theft.
Best advice, though, is restore the thing and be done with it.
Sent from my iPad 4 HD mini
Hornet190 said:Yeah I hear you about the piracy thing, but I bought the iPad from my broker, whom is a very good friend of mine, so everything is on the up and up. The problem is he'll be getting his new iPad soon, thus will need "his" software. I was hoping there was a way of "resetting" all the apps without actually restoring the unit to its original state, but it seems like that will be the only way of getting rid of the previous owner's details
Gabriel1 said:That's it exactly, when your broker gets his new iPad and plugs it in all his current apps will appear on it (as if by magic!). Hence why apps are linked to Apple ID's rather than devices. So yes, I think your best option is to restore and start from scratch. If you have any documents in those apps you might want to back them up with something like Dropbox first.
The Archangel