Hello , i'm a new member with apple developer , i have some problem with my apple certificate , i have application and i want test it with my clients but you know the apple certificate doesn't work with more than 100 UDID !
So how to add more then 100 UDID with 1 certificate to let all my users test my app!
Unfortunately, there is absolutely no way past that 100-device limit for ad-hoc testing. However, if you use the TestFlight service, you can distribute your beta app to up to two thousand users. And the best part is that you don't need to mess with UDIDs or certificates or anything—all of that will be handled automatically.
Have a look at this:
Hello bob,
please can you send me ur phone number .. i need ask you somthing on whatsapp !
best redards 🙂
I'd be happy to answer your question here, you know. 🙂
I know that this is an old post, but my question is relevant, otherwise I'd post it as a brand-new question.
Is it absolutely necessary for Apple to approve beta builds that are only going to be used by a handful of testers? I pushed a build to TestFlight the other day, and it's a beta of an app that exactly one person is going to use - an app that is being tested on a whopping TWO devices (my iPhone, and my client's iPhone). It was after hours, and I'd have liked the client to be able to take a look at the app that evening, but I was stuck waiting for Apple to approve the build until the next day.
I understand the need for approval when you release the app to the App Store. You get queued up for review and approval by Google, too, when you submit Android apps to the Play Store. The policy makes perfect sense for apps that you're releasing, that you are ready to unleash on an unsuspecting public :)
But it makes no sense to make developers and testers wait for approval for a beta (or alpha) build. And in this particular case, I became annoyed with the App Store beta process, and moved testing from TestFlight to Microsoft's Visual Studio App Center, which makes new test builds available as soon as you upload them.
