The latter problems were fixed by updating from OpenSSL version 0.9.8y to 0.9.8za. There's a larger, potentially disruptive change in 10.9.5 coming for developers. Beginning on November 1, all OS X applications submitted to the Mac App Store will need to be signed with new v2 signatures. Apple recommends that developers build, sign, and test their apps on Macs running OS X 10.9 or OS X 10.10 Developer Preview 5 or later to make sure that the new signatures are working properly. Previously, Apple had said that all Mac apps would need to be signed with v2 signatures to work properly with the Gatekeeper security feature in OS X 10.9.5 and later versions. This had caused some consternation among developers who prefer or need to build applications in older versions of OS X or with older versions of Xcode, especially since Apple has not been especially clear on why the move to new signatures is necessary. However, developer Daniel Jalkut of IndieStack reports that most applications with v1 signatures continue to work properly. This is contrary to a message Apple sent to developers in early August, which indicated that all apps would need to be re-signed to work properly with 10.9.5. Gatekeeper was introduced in OS X 10.8 as a way to reduce the risk of malicious software installation.
It works differently than the SmartScreen filter that Microsoft uses to prevent dodgy apps from being installed in Windows 8, but the intent is similar.
#Uncoverit for osx 10.9.5 install
Trying to install an unsigned application in OS X prompts a warning message telling users that the software may not be safe to install and use.
0 kommentar(er)
