Mac keychain access upload certificate to gal install#

(I choice to install to my login keychain)įor reference my certificate looks like the below. Note: Do not fill in the CA Email per Apple’s instructions.Īfter the CSR is created upload to Apple’s website.ĭouble click your cert to install into your keychain. The goal below is to document the process of signing a package from start to finish. Honestly, pkgutil is doing all of the hardwork behind the scene but I found documentation on using Luggage to sign packages spread all over. The above is fantastic news and it lays the groundwork for Luggage to sign packages. Luggage allows us to create packages that meet the following requirements: For quite some time you could force Luggage to use pkgutil but this required adding PKGBUILD=1 to the top of every Makefile. This update to Luggage, makes use of Apple’s built-in pkgutil command to build native OS X packages. Recently I found out that being a developer gives you the access to sign packages using a secure certificate from Apple, which I will document below.Īs of October 24th, commit 4d270a0 of the Luggage project, packagemaker is no longer a requirement!! A pretty big deal since packagemaker has not seen an update since the late days of Snow Leopard. Up until this point that is the only reason I could justify having a Dev account. This extra times allows us to test for changes that might affect the environments we support before it ends up in the hands of our users. Are you an Apple Developer? Most of the Apple Admin Community have developer accounts for the simple reason of gaining access to beta releases earlier than the public.