perrycynic

25 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by perrycynic 11y ago

   These are explicit overrides programmed into Gatekeeper to deal with weak Xcode signatures during the transition time to stronger signatures. They're not a danger. Of course, Apple will tell you that you should use newer devtools than
2. 2.▲
   by 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
3. 3.▲
   by perrycynic 11y ago

   Note that "anchor apple" means "signed by Apple's build system". It will not cover the Xcode you get from the Mac App Store (it uses a different kind of signature). This incantation is good enough to check for &quot
4. 4.▲
   by perrycynic 11y ago

   $ spctl --assess --verbose /path/to/.app
5. 5.▲
   by perrycynic 11y ago

   The whole point of Gatekeeper is that you can download your software from anywhere and it'll integrity-check it for you. "The downloads were too slow" has no bearing on "and then I saved three minutes by skipping the s