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Actually no they didn't if you had recently upgraded xcode, because you have to agree to the xcode terms and conditions to use them.
by CJefferson 11y ago
Actually no they didn't if you had recently upgraded xcode, because you have to agree to the xcode terms and conditions to use them.
- swiley 11y agoThat's hilarious.
- arm 11y agoBased on the update to the article that dak1 mentioned¹, I’d say that’s actually incorrect: “Apple issued a new, stronger (SHA-2) Mac App Store certificate in September, before the older (SHA-1) one expired, as planned. The new Mac App Store certificate was using the current, strong SHA-2 algorithm. However, some apps were running receipt validation code using very old versions of OpenSSL that don’t support SHA-2. OpenSSL started supporting SHA-2 in 2005, which is why Apple didn’t foresee this issue.” Since I seriously doubt any of Apple apps would be using the older SHA-1 certificate, this probably only affected third-party apps. ―――――― ¹ — https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10561748 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10561748