3 ms·
macOS does precisely that out of the box, doesn't it? You have to change some settings to run other software. I've got it set to: allow notarized, warn for inte
by tgv 7mo ago
macOS does precisely that out of the box, doesn't it? You have to change some settings to run other software. I've got it set to: allow notarized, warn for internet downloads (even if notarized), everything else after explicit permission.
- DaiPlusPlus 7mo agoThe NodeJS ARM executable can be signed by Apple; but that has no bearing on the JS code in NPM packages you’d be running. Native code-signing only protects native entrypoints.
- nomel 7mo agoYou have to give NodeJS, somewhat individual, access to the system by clicking various prompts that pop up the first time it tries to access some things, in a relatively naggy way. This includes incoming network access. You also have to give terminal access to do anything. So there's explicit permission, that you granted, involved. But, I understand your point, and agree. It should be possible, I just doubt think it works result in something anyone would use. There's obviously a compromise between security and letting developers use their computer in ways that aren't possible on an iPad.