Quoting http://www.openradar.me/7092640: You can use the ‘security’ command line tool: security import priv_key.p12 -k ~/Library/Keychains/login.keychain security import pub_key.pem -k ~/Library/Keychains/login.keychain https://stackoverflow.com/a/16847082/14731 contains a similar answer.
I had te error User interaction is not allowed and solved it by unlocking the keychain first security unlock-keychain /Users/yannooo/Library/Keychains/login.keychain I’ve also tried to put my certs in the System’s keychain and it was working. My final solution was to put all my iPhone related certs in a dedicated keychain named iPhone.keychain using the Keychain … Read more
I noticed that the expand icon is actually visible when clicking on ‘My Certificates’ in the left menu (Keychain).
In Keychain access, -> View -> Show Expired Certificates, then in your login keychain click on expired certificate and delete it. I also had the same expired certificate in my System keychain, so I deleted it from there too. -> After deleting the expired cert from the login and System keychains,download certificate from below link … Read more
Simplest Source import Foundation import Security // Constant Identifiers let userAccount = “AuthenticatedUser” let accessGroup = “SecuritySerivice” /** * User defined keys for new entry * Note: add new keys for new secure item and use them in load and save methods */ let passwordKey = “KeyForPassword” // Arguments for the keychain queries let kSecClassValue … Read more
Yes, the error you are getting means that there is not a private key on your Mac associated with the distribution certificate you are trying to use to sign the app. There are two possible solutions, depending on whether the computer who requested the distribution certificate is available or not. If the computer who requested … Read more
I would highly recommend you use the keychain – it’s exactly what Facebook do for storing their session tokens. NSUserDefaults is not secure or encrypted – it can be easily opened and read, both on device and when synced to a Mac. So whilst user defaults is a good place for things like preferences and … Read more
The command you need to use is as follows: security set-key-partition-list -S apple-tool:,apple: -s -k keychainPass keychainName Please have in mind that this command line tool works like the list-keychains’s way of modification. If you execute set-key-partition-list with a single value it will overwrite all partitionIDs in the certificates. It won’t validate the values passed. … Read more
Short answer, there isn’t one. But you can expect the filesystem to be secure. Each app operates under a different user, and the filesystem used to store app data is secured by normal UNIX user permissions. So each app’s file access is sandboxed by default. The filesystem also may be encrypted. This page from the … Read more
My question was close to the mark for the reason why, but not quite. After reading through blog after blog, tutorial after tutorial, I finally found one that gave off a hint of what might be happening. Locked home screens. The keychain tutorials always left the accessibility settings for the keychain blank, so it would … Read more