In this scenario, Safari isn't broken. It is doing exactly what it was told to do by someone with authority over the device. This is the world of (on Apple devices) and managed networks (schools or offices).
The phrase "unblock Safari" is linguistically interesting. We rarely say "unblock Chrome" or "unblock Firefox." Why? Because Safari is perceived as part of the device , not a separate application. unblock safari
There are two very different answers, each leading to a completely different solution. In this scenario, Safari isn't broken
Select . Enter your Screen Time passcode if prompted. Tap Allowed Apps . Ensure the toggle next to Safari is switched ON . Mac: In this scenario