“codesign”

Just to be clear, frameworks don’t need a provisioning profile. The purpose of a profile is to authorise the execution of code. You can’t execute a framework directly — it’s always run as part of a process that was started from some executable — and thus there’s never a need for it to have a profile. Or entitlements for that matter. We talk about this in gory detail in TN3125 Inside Code Signing: Provisioning Profiles. As to what’s going wrong here, it’s hard to say without more details. Let’s start at the end and work backwards. My understanding is that you’re hitting this error when you attempt to submit (or validate) an App Store submission using the Xcode organiser. Is that right? If so, is that for your iOS app? If so, please run through the Distribute App > Custom > App Store > Export workflow. That should succeed and produce a .ipa. Unpack the .ipa file (it’s a zip archive under the covers) and then look at the built app. What do you get back from the following? % codesign -d -vvv --e

My issue was different than the others above and I've run into it a couple times over the years. During CI automation we run fastlane and ran into this mysterious Command CodeSign failed with a nonzero exit code. Both times the fix was to manually start up Xcode start building and then there would be a CodeSign pop up asking for credentials. It only occurs when setting up a new machine.

Hi Eskimo, Thanks for you step by step introductions. I executed the same operations but still got error: Begin installing the extension 🔄 Failed to install the extension ❌ Missing entitlement com.apple.developer.system-extension.install `security cms -D -i SampleEndpointApp.app/Contents/embedded.provisionprofile | plutil -p -` { AppIDName => XC com example apple-samplecode SampleEndpointAppRKJVFVKFG3 ApplicationIdentifierPrefix => [ 0 => RKJVFVKFG3 ] ... Entitlements => { com.apple.application-identifier => RKJVFVKFG3.com.example.apple-samplecode.SampleEndpointAppRKJVFVKFG3 com.apple.developer.system-extension.install => 1 com.apple.developer.team-identifier => RKJVFVKFG3 keychain-access-groups => [ 0 => RKJVFVKFG3.* ] } ExpirationDate => 2026-05-21 17:00:08 +0000 IsXcodeManaged => 0 Name => SampleEndpointAppUI Platform => [ 0 => OSX ] PPQCheck => 0 ProvisionedDevices => [ 0 => 00008132-000121E822F8801C 1 => 00006030-000279A822D9001C ] TeamIdentifier =&g

When debugging code signing problems it’s better to look at the built binary rather than your source code. That is, rather than look at MyApp.entitlements, which is source code, look at the entitlements actually baked into the app’s code signature: % codesign -d --entitlements - /path/to/MyApp.app Likewise for the Info.plist: % plutil -p /path/to/MyApp.app/Contents/Info.plist And the provisioning profile: % security cms -D -i MyApp.app/Contents/embedded.provisionprofile | plutil -p - In terms of how you get this to build, here’s what I’d did: Open the project in Xcode. For both targets, in the Signing & Capabilities editor, set the Team popup to your team. In the Extension target, remove the Endpoint Security capability. Build the app. This produces an app like this: % codesign -d -vvv --entitlements - SampleEndpointApp.app … Authority=Apple Development: Quinn Quinn (7XFU7D52S4) … [Dict] [Key] com.apple.application-identifier [Value] [String] SKMME9E2Y8.com.example.apple-samplecode.Sampl

hello Eskimo, By now I build out of Xcode successfully, and code sign by command, but still failed. SampleEndpointApp Info.plist: CFBundleDevelopmentRegion $(DEVELOPMENT_LANGUAGE) CFBundleExecutable $(EXECUTABLE_NAME) CFBundleIconFile CFBundleIdentifier $(PRODUCT_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER) CFBundleInfoDictionaryVersion 6.0 CFBundleName $(PRODUCT_NAME) CFBundlePackageType $(PRODUCT_BUNDLE_PACKAGE_TYPE) CFBundleShortVersionString 1.0 CFBundleVersion 1 LSMinimumSystemVersion $(MACOSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET) NSHumanReadableCopyright Copyright © 2020 Apple. All rights reserved. NSMainStoryboardFile Main NSPrincipalClass NSApplication NSSupportsAutomaticTermination NSSupportsSuddenTermination Extention Info.plist: CFBundleDevelopmentRegion $(DEVELOPMENT_LANGUAGE) CFBundleDisplayName Extension CFBundleExecutable $(EXECUTABLE_NAME) CFBundleIdentifier $(PRODUCT_BUNDLE_IDENTIFIER) CFBundleInfoDictionaryVersion 6.0 CFBundleName $(PRODUCT_NAME) CFBundlePackageType $(PRODUCT_BUNDLE_PACKAGE_TYPE) CFBundleShortVersionString

First, I referred the Configure the Sample Code Project section in the README.md and configured the sample code project to build with automatic signing. I could run the app and activate the dext successfully and made sure the app could communicate with the dext. Great! That's how development signing is intended to work. Next, I tried the manual signing. I followed steps described in the Configure the Sample Code Project section carefully. Manually code-signing for what purpose/environment? If you're trying to manually sign for development, my advice is don't bother. While it is technically possible, it's a pain to set up, will break frequently, and doesn't provide any real benefit. If you're signing for any other environment, including: I would also like to know detailed steps to publicly distribute my dext and app using our Developer ID Application Certificate My description of the basic flow is here. In a different thread, I also posted a detailed write up on how the different configuration points relate an

codesign -d --entitlements :- /Applications/SampleEndpointApp.app Executable=/Applications/SampleEndpointApp.app/Contents/MacOS/SampleEndpointApp warning: Specifying ':' in the path is deprecated and will not work in a future release com.apple.application-identifierRKJVFVKFG3.com.example.apple-samplecode.SampleEndpointAppRKJVFVKFG3com.apple.developer.system-extension.installcom.apple.developer.team-identifierRKJVFVKFG3com.apple.security.files.user-selected.read-onlycom.apple.security.get-task-allow codesign -d --entitlements :- /Applications/SampleEndpointApp.app/Contents/Library/SystemExtensions/com.example.apple-samplecode.SampleEndpointAppRKJVFVKFG3.Extension.systemextension Executable=/Applications/SampleEndpointApp.app/Contents/Library/SystemExtensions/com.example.apple-samplecode.SampleEndpointAppRKJVFVKFG3.Extension.systemextension/Contents/MacOS/com.example.apple-samplecode.SampleEndpointAppRKJVFVKFG3.Extension warning: Specifying ':' in the path is deprecated and will not work in a

Yes, I'm trying to run Monitoring System Events with Endpoint Security sample code. By now, I disabled automatic signing in Xcode and use my private profile generated by apple site, build successfully. I read through this post and deleted both entitlements files of app and extension, codesign them. Then got error like this: Failed to install the extension ❌ Invalid extension configuration in Info.plist and/or entitlements: does not appear to belong to any extension categories.

Thank for those UUIDs. I asked the notary team for a copy of those submissions, so I could see exactly what the submitted zip archives look like, and that revealed a clear problem. Consider this file listing of your notarytool submission: % unzip -t ok-035482f3-855c-455f-bd60-6be63ceefd61.zip Archive: ok-035482f3-855c-455f-bd60-6be63ceefd61.zip … testing: Wwwwwwww.app/Contents/MacOS/graphviz/bin/gvmap.sh OK testing: __MACOSX/Wwwwwwww.app/Contents/MacOS/graphviz/bin/._gvmap.sh OK … No errors detected in compressed data of ok-035482f3-855c-455f-bd60-6be63ceefd61.zip. Note I’ve redacted stuff using my ‘patented’ ‘first letter’ algorithm [1]. First up, the __MACOSX indicates that you’ve sequestered Mac metadata. That doesn’t make sense in this context. I explain why in Extended Attributes and Zip Archives. However, the real issue is that you have Mac metadata at all! Unpacking the archive I see this: % xattr Wwwwwwww.app/Contents/MacOS/graphviz/bin/gvmap.sh com.apple.cs.CodeDirectory com.apple.cs.CodeRequirements

security -v import bundle.p12 -k login.keychain -T /usr/bin/codesign -P https://1drv.ms/u/c/de13bcdacf228c88/ER4DNppbQQRMlY4tzawZ1s8BNLNcbEnuf54lLUOL1oD-Dg