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The OSX deployment not being a "verified developer" shuts down anyone in an enterprise environment. That's too bad, I wanted to try it at work.
by KirinDave 10y ago
The OSX deployment not being a "verified developer" shuts down anyone in an enterprise environment. That's too bad, I wanted to try it at work.
- kragen 10y agoThat's interesting, and fairly dystopian — you're not allowed to run any software on your computer that isn't signed by Apple? Can you install, say, VirtualBox?
- TeMPOraL 10y agoLeaving aside the "signed by Apple" angle, I find it ironic in modern companies that many of them spend a lot of money finding people to work for them, then they spend money paying those people, and then they spend more money making it as hard as humanly possible for those people to do their jobs.
- KirinDave 10y agoYes. But of course, I'd rather not use a virtualization layer on OSX. It simply doesn't work well. Ultimately, "Verified developers" is a good idea for corporate machines. It doesn't stop attacks, but it raises the cost of attacks. That's really what security is about these days.