I've never willingly used the iCloud keychain yet for some odd reason it keeps reenabling itself on my devices (iPhone, iPad, Mac) randomly. At some point during 2016 it's happened on my iPad, and started to save passwords, WiFi networks, etc. into the Cloud without me noticing. A couple of weeks ago I've purchased a new MacBook Pro and, as usual, after logging into iCloud during initial setup the iCloud keychain was once again enabled. That's how I noticed that it must be enabled on one of my other devices asd well, because I saw networks in the WiFi list on my brand-new Mac that I distinctly remember having joined in 2016.
Anyway, how can I completely erase the entire iCloud keychain Apple has saved for me against my expressed will? Since I have 2FA enabled for my iCloud account I don't see the "Advanced" button that it should hide behind on neither my macOS nor my iOS devices. And I'm not willing to disable 2FA only to erase data that I never wanted to be saved in the first place. Especially considering that disabling/enabled 2FA would require me to log into iCloud again on all my devices, and that stupid keychain would certainly be enabled once again.
Any ideas?
Anyway, how can I completely erase the entire iCloud keychain Apple has saved for me against my expressed will? Since I have 2FA enabled for my iCloud account I don't see the "Advanced" button that it should hide behind on neither my macOS nor my iOS devices. And I'm not willing to disable 2FA only to erase data that I never wanted to be saved in the first place. Especially considering that disabling/enabled 2FA would require me to log into iCloud again on all my devices, and that stupid keychain would certainly be enabled once again.
Any ideas?