Some users couldn't receive push notifications, and APNS returned a 'DeviceTokenNotForTopic' error. Upon validation using Apple's tool, I found that some tokens are identified as VoIP push tokens, and some as Live Activity (LA) push tokens. When attempting to send a normal alert push using these VoIP/LA push tokens, it didn't work and returned a 'DeviceTokenNotForTopic' error. These tokens were obtained from Apple's delegate function 'didRegisterForRemoteNotificationsWithDeviceToken.' It's unexpected to receive VoIP/LA push tokens from this event, but this issue is occurring, and I've observed it specifically in iOS 17 users. This problem is not universal and is happening only for some users. Please take note that our app support VoIP Push, Live Activity Push and Normal Push notification. Could this be an iOS 17 bug? Any advice on this matter would be appreciated. Thanks.

CallKit is not get updated on iPhone 14 with Dynamic Island When I am receiving incoming call I need to update localizedCallerName in CallKit. As of iOS 17.2, localizedCallerName does not change. Is there anything I need to specify to update the name? Looks like the problem is related to CXCallUpdate() This is the code I use for updating caller name: func updateCallerName(_ call: Call) { let update = CXCallUpdate() update.localizedCallerName = call.localizedCallerName cxProvider.reportCall(with: call.uuid, updated: update) }

The crash 0xbaadca11 seems to happen with PushKit and CallKit usage. I/we understand that as and when we receive voip push message from PushKit, we have to report the call to CallKit. However in some situations and data from payload (Like call with UUID already exists / payload decryption fails) where we are not supposed to report the call to user. The app gets crashed and further get blacklisted to get calls. Is there any way for developers to directly and silently report call failure to PushKit / CallKit.

Hello! Currently we are reviewing an issue whereby our users were obtaining Live Activities update, but somehow at the end, there were Live Activity updates that were not properly received by the device. For example: 20 Live Activity updates sent to device, 17 were properly received, however the last 3 were not properly received (as can be seen by the UI of it not updating). So far we have looked into a few root causes highlighted on the forums and on stackoverflow: Timestamp of APNS (every one of the APNS has a different timestamp) 200 is seen from the APNS side, which is why we were confused by the push notification did not arrive on the device side Looking into our logs, its unfortunately not covered enough to tell us when this had been received Some questions here: Is there a way we could log every Live Activity / Push Notification received from APNS? (for all scenario, app on lock screen, app in background) Anyway to track a push notification's lifecycle? I know the Push Notification Console tool is useful for debug usage, but we wanted to see if there's something similar for production usage as well.

I am trying to write some code to send a push notification to a pass on an Apple device using C# .NET and HttpClient over HTTP2 with client certificate authentication. When I run the code, I am seeing the below exception: InnerException = {"Error 12152 calling WinHttpWriteData, 'The server returned an invalid or unrecognized response'."} I am trying to find out why this code is failing? Is it possible to debug/troubleshoot this in some way? Running this code on Windows 10 OS Build version: 21H2 (19044). The application is built on .Net Framework 4.8 and tried using WinHttpHanlder versions 6 and also 7. Also, tried using other third party open source libraries like PushSharp and DotApns. PushSharp does not seem to support Http/2 and dotApns does not support certificate authentication for .net framework. We have no plans to migrate to .net Core. Below is my code: private static string pushToken = "dbc56849<hidden>"; private static string AppleApnServer = "https://api.sandbox.push.apple.com"; public static async Task<PushResult> SendPushNotificationToWalletPass(string notificationContent) { byte[] certificateData = LoadCertificate(); X509Certificate2 certificate = new X509Certificate2(certificateData, String.Empty, X509KeyStorageFlags.MachineKeySet | X509KeyStorageFlags.PersistKeySet | X509KeyStorageFlags.Exportable); string url = $"{AppleApnServer}:443/3/device/{pushToken}"; StringBuilder payload = new StringBuilder(); payload.Append("{ \"aps\" : "); if (string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(notificationContent)) { payload.Append("\"\" }"); } else { payload.Append(notificationContent); payload.Append(" }"); // close aps dictionary } var handler = new Http2Handler(); handler.ClientCertificates.Add(certificate); using (var httpClient = new HttpClient(handler)) { using (var request = new HttpRequestMessage(HttpMethod.Post, url)) { var messageGuid = Guid.NewGuid().ToString(); request.Content = new StringContent(payload.ToString()); request.Headers.Add("apns-id", messageGuid); request.Headers.Add("apns-push-type", "alert"); using (var response = await httpClient.SendAsync(request, HttpCompletionOption.ResponseHeadersRead)) { HttpStatusCode statusCode = response.StatusCode; string reasonPhrase = response.ReasonPhrase; bool success = response.IsSuccessStatusCode; Console.WriteLine($"APN {(success ? "Delivered Successfully!" : $"Failed to Send! :: StatusCode [{statusCode}] Reason [{reasonPhrase}]")} :: PushToken [{pushToken}]"); if (!success) { switch (statusCode) { case HttpStatusCode.Gone: // The device token is no longer active for the topic. return PushResult.DeviceNotRegistered; default: return PushResult.Failure; } } return PushResult.Success; } } } } public enum PushResult { Success = 0, Failure = 100, DeviceNotRegistered = 200 } // Apple APNS requires http2 but .Net Framework does not support http2 (only built in support in .net core) // found this workaround https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32685151/how-to-make-the-net-httpclient-use-http-2-0/43101990#43101990 private class Http2Handler : WinHttpHandler { protected override Task<HttpResponseMessage> SendAsync(HttpRequestMessage request, System.Threading.CancellationToken cancellationToken) { request.Version = new Version("2.0"); return base.SendAsync(request, cancellationToken); } }

I took delivery of my first M1 Mac (iMac running Big Sur 11.4) and with great anticipation installed my iOS VoIP App from the AppStore. I was greatly disappointed to see that There were no VoIP Pushes to start an incoming call Callkit does not seem to work so I get no Audio. Am I missing something? Is there some permissions or configuration I might need to set? Or is it just that Callkit and Pushkit don't work even though it states on developer.apple.com that they are supported on macOS 10.15+ Any advice or guidance greatly appreciated. Very disappointed :-(