Simply drag & drop your .cer Files into your running Simulator window. You’ll see Safari flashing and then the import dialog for your Certificate (or Certificate Authority)… Working for iOS 7 Simulator (and i Think did work for iOS 6 too).
Since you installed a new OS you probably don’t have any more of your private and public keys that you used to sign your app in to XCode before. You need to regenerate those keys on your machine by revoking your previous certificate and asking for a new one on the iOS development portal. As … Read more
iOS 10 / XCode 8 Fix: Add KeyChain Entitlement, Go to project settings->Capabilities->Keychain Sharing->Add Keychain Groups+Turn On An answer here, from Apple: UPDATE: We have finally been able to reproduce the -34018 error on iOS 8.3. This is the first step in identifying the root cause and then coming up with a fix. As usual, … Read more
Open Keychain Access. In the top-left corner, unlock the keychain (if it is locked). Choose the System keychain from the top-left corner. Find your distribution certificate and click the disclosure triangle. Double-click ‘Private key’ under your distribution certificate. In the popup, go to the Access Control tab. Select ‘Allow all applications to access this item’. … Read more
The primary keys are as follows (derived from open source files from Apple, see Schema.m4, KeySchema.m4 and SecItem.cpp): For a keychain item of class kSecClassGenericPassword, the primary key is the combination of kSecAttrAccount and kSecAttrService. For a keychain item of class kSecClassInternetPassword, the primary key is the combination of kSecAttrAccount, kSecAttrSecurityDomain, kSecAttrServer, kSecAttrProtocol, kSecAttrAuthenticationType, kSecAttrPort … Read more
Had the same issue. It was fixed after I entered my mac user password and hit Always Allow.
Up to date (January 2021) (Xcode 10 – 12) Go to Xcode – Preferences – Accounts – Manage Certificates Click on the + at the bottom left, then Apple Distribution Wait a little, then click Done That’s all. You may want to revoke the old certificate on developer.apple.com too. Old answer Step 1: Xcode -> … Read more
With Xcode 4.2 and later versions, including Xcode 4.6, there is a better way to migrate your entire developer profile to a new machine. On your existing machine, launch Xcode and do this: Open the Organizer (Shift-Command-2). Select the Devices tab. Choose Developer Profile in the upper-left corner under LIBRARY, which may be under the … Read more
Ahh this is a common issue, The solution is simple: Who ever created the developer credentials originally needs to go to the keychain on their computer and right click on the key(s) for private and public and export the key to a file. Then you just download that file on your computer and open it, … Read more
You can take advantage of the fact that NSUserDefaults are cleared by uninstallation of an app. For example: – (BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions { //Clear keychain on first run in case of reinstallation if (![[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] objectForKey:@”FirstRun”]) { // Delete values from keychain here [[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] setValue:@”1strun” forKey:@”FirstRun”]; [[NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults] synchronize]; } //…Other stuff that … Read more