So put the 'c' after the target string? Wow. Let me try it but thanks! Wow thanks!

I don’t have any intent on doing that, I am simply curious what happens — we’ve been asked to provide the process name for a connection, and in playing it out in my head, I realized the documentation was completely silent on this.

Nobody has any thought or information about this? No pointers to resources?

Nobody has any thoughts about this? 😩

Being lazy, I was hoping for pre-canned code. 😄 I've got notes to digest about it all, at least.

Yes, it turns out I can, by using event.attributeDescriptor(forKeyword: keyword) on the NSAppleEventDescriptor, which gives me an audit_token_t, from which I can at least sometimes get security (eg SecCode). Answer from @eskimo via TSI, which was SO WORTH IT.

In my defense, I missed the word "only" in "approved for development only" -- the one I need it for is a "Developer ID" and that shares many of the same letters.

Quinn discovered it! I only got permission for it for development, while I was creating the profile with distribution. Now to figure out how to get it for distribution... (Since Quinn and I are 8 hours apart, temporally, this took back&forth a couple of days communicating via TSI.)

I just did all that, and got the same results I have been getting. I have tried creating a brand new one, and deleting the old one(s) and recreating, I have tried having App Groups + System Extension, I have tried with only Endpoint Security. I have looked at the downloaded file using vi, and with 'security cms'. I am, at this point, going to make a screen recording, and file a TSI. I really hope it'll be obvious what I'm doing wrong 😩.

I thought ES was only available on macOS. Here it is:

It's a launchd-driven app Two screenshots attached here, one showing an edited version of the downloaded provisioning profile, and the other showing the app id from the developer portal

Ok, sorry for the confusing use of pronouns. I should have paid them more. I added the com.apple.developer.endpoint-security.client entitlement to the entitlements file for the app. I created a profile, using the portal, that had Endpoint Security as an additional entitlement; it was signed with our Developer ID certificate. I downloaded the newly-created profile, and examined it using emacs: it did not have the com.apple.developer.endpoint-security.client entitlement in it. For the executable (which kept getting killed, of course), I saw that there was a complaint about signature and profile mismatch in system.log, so I used codesign and cms to look at the entitlements and profile for the executable, and the com.apple.developer.endpoint-security.client entitlement was not in the cms output.

I am still getting this problem. 13C100, downloaded it fresh today. And yet it works on another machine. sigh.

I'm using # What I *want* to do is have this copied somewhere. # But I don't know how to tell XCode to do that. set_target_properties(LibraryControl PROPERTIES     XCODE_ATTRIBUTE_SWIFT_OBJC_INTERFACE_HEADER_NAME "LibraryControl-Swift.h"     XCODE_ATTRIBUTE_DERIVED_FILE_DIR "${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}"     XCODE_ATTRIBUTE_SWIFT_OBJC_BRIDGING_HEADER "${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/common/mac/LibraryControl-Bridging-Header.h" ) and then set target_include_directories appropriately in the other CMakeLists.txt files.

FSRef is also deprecated (and comes with the warning that it's not on friendly terms with APFS), so the question is: where are you getting your FSRef?