You can try osslsigncode To sign an EXE or MSI file you can now do: osslsigncode sign -certs <cert-file> -key <der-key-file> \ -n “Your Application” -i http://www.yourwebsite.com/ \ -in yourapp.exe -out yourapp-signed.exe or if you are using a PEM or PVK key file with a password together with a PEM certificate: osslsigncode sign -certs <cert-file> … Read more
With Xcode 5, following steps: 1) Remove old certificate from https://developer.apple.com 2) Open XCode – Preferences – Accounts – View Details, then click refresh icon in left-bottom 3) Xcode asks if you want to request a new certificate Enjoy this simple work
For quite a long time, there was no formal specification of the PEM format with regards to cryptographic exchange of information. PEM is the textual encoding, but what is actually being encoded depends on the context. In April 2015, the IETF approved RFC 7468, which finally documents how various implementations exchange data using PEM textual … Read more
Swift 5 . Simple way in my case check this screen shot i am done
If none of the other solutions work, try adding the intermediate signing certificates to your system keychain. I found this while trying to manually create provisioning profile/certificates as nothing else was working – from the Create a New Certificate step of the New Provisioning Profile process on Apple Developer platform: To use your certificates, you … Read more
Since you installed a new OS you probably don’t have any more of your private and public keys that you used to sign your app in to XCode before. You need to regenerate those keys on your machine by revoking your previous certificate and asking for a new one on the iOS development portal. As … Read more
Up to date (January 2021) (Xcode 10 – 12) Go to Xcode – Preferences – Accounts – Manage Certificates Click on the + at the bottom left, then Apple Distribution Wait a little, then click Done That’s all. You may want to revoke the old certificate on developer.apple.com too. Old answer Step 1: Xcode -> … Read more
I had exactly the same problem and the solution turned out to be really simple. All I had to do is to pass X509KeyStorageFlags.MachineKeySet | X509KeyStorageFlags.PersistKeySet to X509Certificate2’s ctor. Now you are using the DotNetUtilities to convert the bouncycastle certificate to the .net one, but the helper method creates the .net cert with the DefaultKeySet … Read more
Back to the original question, I could not find managed way so ended up using pInvoke as follows: public static bool IsTimestamped(string filename) { try { int encodingType; int contentType; int formatType; IntPtr certStore = IntPtr.Zero; IntPtr cryptMsg = IntPtr.Zero; IntPtr context = IntPtr.Zero; if (!WinCrypt.CryptQueryObject( WinCrypt.CERT_QUERY_OBJECT_FILE, Marshal.StringToHGlobalUni(filename), WinCrypt.CERT_QUERY_CONTENT_FLAG_ALL, WinCrypt.CERT_QUERY_FORMAT_FLAG_ALL, 0, out encodingType, out contentType, … Read more