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What output is expected when you run the command? I get: $ spctl --assess --verbose /Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode.app: rejected source=obso

by simonvc 11y ago

What output is expected when you run the command? I get: $ spctl --assess --verbose /Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode.app: rejected source=obsolete resource envelope I downloaded XCode via the app store, but have disabled gatekeeper (re-enabled it before running this command).

urda 11y ago
/Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Apple /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Apple System Are the only valid options. You should remove XCode and reinstall it from Apple.
brobinson 11y ago
I get this with latest XCode from the App Store: $ spctl --assess --verbose /Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store
Laaw 11y ago
I got: /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store override=security disabled Which I think means I have Gatekeeper disabled, but it still gave me the 'accepted' response.
- justinzollars 11y ago
  I also have this. I'm curious if I have a hacked version.
- justinzollars 11y ago
  Okay, yes it means Gatekeeper is disabled after enabling the feature I see the expected output. jzollars$ spctl --assess --verbose /Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store
- perrycynic 11y ago
  Spctl(1) gives you Gatekeeper's acceptance status. If you disabled it, it will (almost) always say "accepted", but in this case it may be "accepted because you turned me off, you XXX." Check the spctl(1) manpage for more options. A recent version will support the --enforce-assessment option to tell you what the real answer is. And turn the dang thing back on while you're at it. :-)
eevilspock 11y ago
Even if you download from the AppStore, if any bits are corrupted it will be rejected, and rightly so.
0x0 11y ago
Which xcode version is this? Maybe you have one from the stone age of "Code Signing V1" (pre-OSX 10.9.5), instead of the current "Code Signing V2"?
e28eta 11y ago
What version of Xcode? I get that with 5.1.1

by simonvc 11y ago

urda 11y ago

/Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Apple /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Apple System Are the only valid options. You should remove XCode and reinstall it from Apple.

brobinson 11y ago

I get this with latest XCode from the App Store: $ spctl --assess --verbose /Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store

Laaw 11y ago

I got: /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store override=security disabled Which I think means I have Gatekeeper disabled, but it still gave me the 'accepted' response.

justinzollars 11y ago
I also have this. I'm curious if I have a hacked version.
justinzollars 11y ago
Okay, yes it means Gatekeeper is disabled after enabling the feature I see the expected output. jzollars$ spctl --assess --verbose /Applications/Xcode.app /Applications/Xcode.app: accepted source=Mac App Store
perrycynic 11y ago
Spctl(1) gives you Gatekeeper's acceptance status. If you disabled it, it will (almost) always say "accepted", but in this case it may be "accepted because you turned me off, you XXX." Check the spctl(1) manpage for more options. A recent version will support the --enforce-assessment option to tell you what the real answer is. And turn the dang thing back on while you're at it. :-)

eevilspock 11y ago

Even if you download from the AppStore, if any bits are corrupted it will be rejected, and rightly so.

0x0 11y ago

Which xcode version is this? Maybe you have one from the stone age of "Code Signing V1" (pre-OSX 10.9.5), instead of the current "Code Signing V2"?

e28eta 11y ago

What version of Xcode? I get that with 5.1.1