ipa

Here's the thing.. Scenario: I got a ipa file which I get as a result of an Archive + Share process using XCode. The ipa file is signed using ad hoc distribution certificates and it can be installed without any problems. The application saves some information in the keychain which is accessed without any problems using the build I just made. After that, I re-sign the application using the codesign command with Enterprise distribution certificate after making some changes in the applicaction.app package. This changes includes changing the name of the application and bundle id from the info

Today I discovered an app. This app is not available to the App Store, if I want to try this, I just have to click on the link since my iPhone : itms-services://?action=download-manifest&url=http://*********.s3.amazonaws.com/********-ios.plist And the application installs in my home page. The link forced to download a .plist : What it this way ? What it's the deal with provisioning profile or the certificats ? It's just a way of distributing an app for beta testing using your distribution profile, but without submitting it to Apple. The .plist it's just a link to where the .ipa (the app) is

I know how to view the expiration date of an .ipa file's provisioning profile (by renaming the ipa to zip, then unzip it and view the ExpirationDate key in the embedded.mobileprovisioning file). But how can I view the expiration date of the certificate itself that was used to sign the ipa? I found that you can use the codesign utility to "extract" certs: codesign --display --extract-certificates /Applications/Example.app This produces three files: codesign0, codesign1, codesign2. Not sure how to proceed after that. Roy K Do the following: unzip -q MyApp.ipa $ codesign -d --extract-certificates

An update for an already existing app I have was submitted this morning. The update was very minor barely any changes were made. Apple has now sent me this email stating.. the following issues must be corrected:.. Invalid Bundle Structure - Your package contains a bundle with the following issue: IPA bundle does not include a Payload directory. How do I fix this? Ok, my answer has been deleted because it was not an answer to the question. I do not have enough points to comment your question (that's what I tried to do because I obviously don't have the answer — just the same problem as you and

I have encountered a problem where the size of iOS application file (IPA) is different between a file built using XCode-GUI archive action and the one created using a command-line build (xcodebuild command). The size matters because we're getting the following message from Apple: The app binary listed below was 44.6 MB when you submitted it, but will be 51.2 MB once processed for the App Store. This exceeds the cellular network download size limit and would require your app to be downloaded over Wi-Fi The IPA file built with Xcode is 7MB smaller than the one built with XCodeBuild command. The

I have created a Xamarin Forms App for both Android and iOS devices from Visual Studio 2017 and Windows. To test and build the iOS app, I have used a Mac with Xamarin Mac Agent. Now I have to build an IPA file for internal testing, however I'm unable to do it because when I build my project for the iOS simulator, it's not generated the IPA file. I have also tried to use both Ad-hoc and AppStore build options. I know that with XCode 7+ you can create an IPA file for internal testing without an Apple Developer Account, but do I need to have a physical iOS device in order to get the IPA file? I