The list of certificates on the Apple Developer web console shows the expiry of my Fairplay Streaming certificate as 'Never'.
However, if I download the same certificate and import it into my KeyChain, the certificate details show the listed expiry as 11 OCT 2023.
Which of these is correct? If the expiry in the certificate is correct, how do I renew it safely.
With my App the below lines fails at the process of -streamingContentKeyRequestData-
CODE
guard
let contentIdData = (loadingRequest.request.url?.host ?? "").data(using: .utf8),
let spcData = try? loadingRequest.streamingContentKeyRequestData(
forApp: certificate!, // This certificate is expired
contentIdentifier: contentIdData,
options: nil
)
else {
print("Error: Failed to generate SPC data due to expired certificate.")
loadingRequest.finishLoading(with: NSError(domain: "com.example.error", code: -3, userInfo: nil))
return false
}
BassemHalawa
Users receive reputation points by contributing quality content to the forums.
Posts include post and replies published on the forums.
Post authors can mark replies as Accepted to indicate successful solutions.
Apple Developer Forums admins can mark replies as Apple Recommended to indicate an approved solution
Last seen
User for
Post
Replies
Boosts
Views
Activity
I would like to find a way to know programmatically if the device that currently running my app is connected to a "hotspot" network.
I know we can know that it is connected to Wi-Fi by the use of the NWPathMonitor(), which As far as I know it only gives us the info that user is connected to Wi-Fi which could be hotspot, or it could be a public/Enterprise Wi-Fi facility.
I want to disable some app features in case the Device Developer Mode is enabled ? How I can do that ? This for a legal requirement
Hi,
When I attempt to join a ask Apple event , I get an issue in slack "There's been a glitch" and it won't connect me to the any channel. How do I resolve this?