entitlements

Is it possible to renew provisioning profiles without needing to upgrade iOS enterprise apps?

倖福魔咒の 提交于 2019-12-03 12:43:23
A newly generated provisioning profile no longer seems to be compatible with older versions of the same app. The new app does work with the new profile, however we do not want to upgrade all apps which are linked to older version backends and are not all compatible with the newest app. We do need to renew the profiles shortly in order to keep the old apps working. We have done this before, but now we are having the following issues. When opening the app with an updated provisioning profile, it fails with this message in the console log: entitlement 'com.apple.developer.team-identifier' has

Do I still need an Entitlements.plist file for an ad-hoc build?

≡放荡痞女 提交于 2019-12-03 08:46:36
问题 The instructions given in the Distribution page on the iOS Provisioning portal clearly still describe the process of creating, and including the Entitlements.plist file in a build for an ad-hoc distribution. The iOS Development Guide's Distributing Applications page, on the other hand, makes no mention of the Entitlements.plist file. When I tried to "Build and Archive" our latest app following the instructions from the iOS Development Guide, the resulting ad-hoc app.ipa wouldn't install on my

Authorization and Entitlement solution on .Net like earlier in AzMan

为君一笑 提交于 2019-12-03 08:41:59
What is the best way to achieve application authorization and entitlement in .Net. Earlier AzMan use to be the standard way. With the advent of provider model, at least roles are taken care of but I am not sure about the authorization & entitlement. I am looking at the ability to define and access operation level permissions for roles / users. What is the most suitable way to achieve the above? According to this blog post the ClaimsAuthorizationManager API is 'next generation of AzMan'. It's just an API however, and doesn't come with a default implementation or an admin GUI, so it's not yet

Error while implementing Sandbox: “deny file-read-metadata /Library”

左心房为你撑大大i 提交于 2019-12-03 06:17:19
I realize that I'm a bit late to the game here in getting sandbox-ready, but so it goes. I'm developing for OS X 10.9. The app displays Calendar event data, but does not allow editing, so I have enabled the Calendars capability. The app works great with sandboxing enabled when I run it from Xcode, but when I export it signed with Developer ID, the app runs, but can't access the Calendar data. What's more, the system never asks me to allow the app to access Calendar data. When I run the app, it launches, but doesn't show any data. In Console, sandboxd throws a bunch of errors that look like

iPhone Entitlements problem with XCode 4 for Ad Hoc distribution

久未见 提交于 2019-12-03 05:51:14
问题 I have reread all the documentation and postings on Ad Hoc distribution and still have a problem. If I try 'wireless' distribution (with a .plist and .ipa file being downloaded using Safari) the app starts to download, the icon is drawn correctly and the name changes from 'Installing..' but when its about 90% complete I get an 'Unable to Download ...' alert. If I use the iTunes method of transferring the app I get 'The app "xx" was not installed on the iPhone "xx" because the entitlements are

Do I still need an Entitlements.plist file for an ad-hoc build?

柔情痞子 提交于 2019-12-03 00:25:13
The instructions given in the Distribution page on the iOS Provisioning portal clearly still describe the process of creating, and including the Entitlements.plist file in a build for an ad-hoc distribution. The iOS Development Guide's Distributing Applications page , on the other hand, makes no mention of the Entitlements.plist file. When I tried to "Build and Archive" our latest app following the instructions from the iOS Development Guide, the resulting ad-hoc app.ipa wouldn't install on my development device, due to a problem with the entitlements. When I rebuilt with the Entitlements

iPhone App Submitting: ERROR ITMS-90171: Invalid Bundle Structure (constants.o)

大兔子大兔子 提交于 2019-12-02 12:34:44
问题 I have done a TON of research and done several things to try and get rid of this error. Absolutely nothing works. =( When I go to upload my archive to the app store from within Xcode, I get the following error: ERROR ITMS-90171: "Invalid Bundle Structure - The binary file '.app/constants.o' is not permitted. Your app can’t contain standalone executables or libraries, other than the CFBundleExecutable of supported bundles. Refer to the Bundle Programming Guide at https://developer.apple.com/go

iPhone App Submitting: ERROR ITMS-90171: Invalid Bundle Structure (constants.o)

你说的曾经没有我的故事 提交于 2019-12-02 04:09:39
I have done a TON of research and done several things to try and get rid of this error. Absolutely nothing works. =( When I go to upload my archive to the app store from within Xcode, I get the following error: ERROR ITMS-90171: "Invalid Bundle Structure - The binary file '.app/constants.o' is not permitted. Your app can’t contain standalone executables or libraries, other than the CFBundleExecutable of supported bundles. Refer to the Bundle Programming Guide at https://developer.apple.com/go/?id=bundle-structure for information on the iOS app bundle structure." I have looked at several

Mac App Store: circumvent sandbox requirement

我与影子孤独终老i 提交于 2019-12-01 00:06:06
As many sources state on the internet, you need to have your app Sandboxed to be able to deploy it in the App Store. Furthermore, it is impossible to use the accessibility api (AXUIElement.h) when sandboxed,according to this . However, some apps still seem to use this api. One of these apps is Cinch. In the installation procedure of Cinch you need to give Cinch rights to use the accessibility API, so clearly they are using this API. After checking out the binary from the app store with the following command: codesign --display --entitlements - /Applications/Cinch.app It seems the app is not

Mac App Store: circumvent sandbox requirement

﹥>﹥吖頭↗ 提交于 2019-11-30 19:28:44
问题 As many sources state on the internet, you need to have your app Sandboxed to be able to deploy it in the App Store. Furthermore, it is impossible to use the accessibility api (AXUIElement.h) when sandboxed,according to this. However, some apps still seem to use this api. One of these apps is Cinch. In the installation procedure of Cinch you need to give Cinch rights to use the accessibility API, so clearly they are using this API. After checking out the binary from the app store with the