The answer is likely no. Unless you have shared logins and devices, your husband would not be able to view your iCloud texts directly. iCloud is designed to encrypt and store data with a two-factor authentication system, which means you can only access your data if you have your device and the password to that device, preventing unwanted access from family members or the public.
It is possible, if you have enabled Family Sharing, that your husband could access your iCloud from his own device, but that would require your permission. In order to make sure that your texts remain private, a good practice is to disable message preview notifications on your lock screen so that is prevents accidental snooping.
Can someone see my iMessages from another device?
No, it is not possible for someone to view your iMessages from another device. Apple’s iMessage system is set up to only be sent and received from devices authorized by the message’s sender. This means that only the sender’s personal devices can receive the messages—and any device that hasn’t been authorized by the sender won’t be able to view the contents of the message.
Additionally, iMessage is encrypted and stored in Apple’s servers, meaning that unless the sender was to grant access to someone else, there is no way for them to view the messages.
Can my spouse get copies of my text messages?
Generally speaking, no. Unless your spouse is a law enforcement officer with a valid subpoena or warrant, it’s unlikely that your spouse will be able to get copies of your text messages. Furthermore, depending on the type of phone you have and the type of service you use (e.g.
carrier or messaging app), it is possible that your text messages are encrypted, which means that even with a valid subpoena or warrant it would be impossible to access your text messages without the right technology and know-how.
Ultimately, the best way to protect your text messages from an unauthorized view is to use an encrypted messaging app that requires a passcode or biometric authentication to access.