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Is it possible to use Apple Developer Account on multiply MacBooks (e.g. 2)?
Yes. Go into the Xcode organizer, click Developer Profile on the left and click export at the bottom. Then import into your other mac via the same method.
Yes, you will need to export the certificate you created on the first machine and add it to the keychain on the second machine. Now just grab all the profiles and you are done.
Repeat for any other machines you would like to develop on.
If you have a company apple dev account, you can setup multiple developers without paying extra for each developer.
You just need to export the development certificate you initially created, and add it to the new mac before you start developing.
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If i register device(in my Developer Account), that belongs to my company and registered in their iOS Developer Account, do they have possibility to know about that (and cut my head:)?
No, there's no way for them to find out what third-party programs or provisioning profiles a device is registered with.
If they go to Settings > General > Profiles on the device, they will see your developer account profile in there if you don't delete it every time.
But other than that, they can't discover this information from their developer account.
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Let's assume that somehow my company manages to get the Developer name changed in the Developer Account at the App Store. In this case, what would happen to the existing apps:
Will the existing apps remain happily at the App Store without any effect?
Will I need to get new certificates from the Developer portal?
If yes, will I need to submit a new build of my Apps to the App Store?
If yes, will the bundle identifier of my subsequent releases would be different?
If yes, then how would the users be able to get updates to the apps?
Any help would be great!
I asked about it here, and we made renaming.
Non of our apps were forced to be resubmitted. We used all certificates with old names and it worked fine. I can't provide info about legal information that we send to Apple (not a coders did that), but one day we just saw another company name in the App Store and we did nothing to our apps.
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Back when I was still in school, I was granted a student license by my school so that students could develop iOS apps and install it on their devices. That was like 2 years ago. I just updated XCode to 4.4 today and I am having problem running my apps on my device I was getting the infamous "Valid signing identity not found message"
I tried to look for a solution and decided to just re-start the entire process (get new certificate, mobile provision etc etc). It seems like the workflow to do this has changed and now everything is done through XCode. I tried to request new provision profile through XCode and I see that I am still a member of my old university. I tried to request for a new certificate and it tells me that the admin of the group needs to approve it.
I am wondering... how does XCode get all this information? I want to change my profile because it is not using the right profile (for example, on member center I see that my license will expire next month but on XCode I see it expires 7/13/2013)
EDIT:
1) try using this search text: [ios] [xcode] 'Keychain Access'
Some of the posts have huge numbers of up votes, look at those.
2) Try this question and look for originators answer at bottom - that might work for you.
3) Its possible that in addition to Keychain items, there are preferences involved here. One of the posts that comes up when running 1) describes how to move or delete other Xcode files. Unfortunately just removing Xcode does nothing to the preferences it leaves around.
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I currently run a small company which makes iPhone Apps. - I've been using my team development resources to build apps to device on Xcode (i.e. I'm creating the app as a member of the company).
I've just finished making my own app which I want to submit to the app store (not as a part of the company). - I'm just about to get my own individual license - when I have it, what steps should I take to ensure that the App is signed/provisioned with my individual license??
Use the codesign -dvvv command from the terminal command-line on your app bundle to verify and print out the certificate used for signing. Make sure that it is your Distribution certificate, not Development or someone else's certificate.
You need to check what's your provisioning profile and sign the app with it, but if you haven't create the app in the iTunesConnect you won't be able to upload it anyway, so it doesn't matter.
Let me explain: before you actually upload the application to be reviewed by the Apple guys, you need to login in your iTunesConnect account and create the app (name, description, bundle id, etc). Only then, on the Xcode, you will be able to upload it.
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I've developed a small app for my client which is supposed to be released under one of their brand names. They've created an iPhone developer account to be used for this purpose.
So far, for testing I provided them with ad hoc distributed builds using my own developer account. But how do I proceed about building their app store distribution build?
It is my understanding (from what I read in the "Program User Guide" on the provisioning portal) that only the team agent is able to create distribution certificates and build for distribution on behalf of his account. So, even if they add me as team member or team admin to their team, the team agent (one of my clients employees) would still need to do the final build.
However I don't want to provide them with the projects source, it's not part of the deal and none of their staff have the knowledge to actually build something in xcode - they're not even using macs.
So, how do I build an app for distribution via an account that is not mine, without surrendering my source?
See the answer to this question. Looks very similar - you don't have to provide source code, but they do need a Mac (or otherwise provide the distribution certs) to resign the binaries.