If you are using the same keystore for signing your application before pushing it to the play store, it should be fine. Changing Keystore’s password or alias password doesn’t affect the way it is used to generate the signed apk. In order to update the password using keytool: Open cmd prompt Browse to the location … Read more
Anyone with read access to your Git repo will get the private key. This is considered a security issue and for that reason it is not recommended. If your GIT repo is completely private meaning no one but you has access to it (NOT A private repo on i.e. GitHub, but rather git repo on … Read more
you must have to try this one… “SHA-256” instead of “SHA-1” setDigests(“SHA-256”)
I believe you are simply facing Keystore bugs. See this article for example: Android Security: The Forgetful Keystore. There are also numberous bug reports in Android tracker related to keystore, like AndroidKeyStore deleted after changing screen lock type.
I started with the premise that I could use AndroidKeyStore to secure arbitrary blobs of data, and call them “keys”. However, the deeper I delved into this, the clearer it became that the KeyStore API is deeply entangled with Security-related objects: Certificates, KeySpecs, Providers, etc. It’s not designed to store arbitrary data, and I don’t … Read more
This is a known issue with Android Studio 4.2. It runs on JDK11 which has this limitation. Google’s own documentation on app signing states that the key password “should be different from the password you chose for your keystore” so I’m guessing they intend to fix this at some point.
By default, Jenkins launches Execute Shell script with set -x. This causes all commands to be echoed You can type set +x before any command to temporary override that behavior. Of course you will need set -x to start showing them again. You can override this behaviour for the whole script by putting the following … Read more
You can use that keystore for any number of applications. No need to generate a new keystore.
I’m not surprised this didn’t gain any traction, but here is what I did for anyone who stumbles onto this post. As I said, all of my files were backed up. I restored the android.jks file from an older backup. Then, I opened a Terminal window and typed in the following: keytool -storepasswd -new [insert … Read more
In order to generate key hash you need to follow some easy steps. 1) Download Openssl from: here. 2) Make a openssl folder in C drive 3) Extract Zip files into this openssl folder created in C Drive. 4) Copy the File debug.keystore from .android folder in my case (C:\Users\SYSTEM.android) and paste into JDK bin … Read more