keychain

I have installed github version 0.8.4, but when i try to fetch something from git, it is showing this message. Fetching all tracking branches from Queue-iOS completed successfully. command: git fetch Queue-iOS error: git-credential-osxkeychain died of signal 11 error: git-credential-osxkeychain died of signal 11 error: git-credential-osxkeychain died of signal 11 error: git-credential-osxkeychain died of signal 11 From https://github.com/appstute/Queue-iOS 59bb075..b2da838 master -> Queue-iOS/master It is a problem regarding keychain, when i go for pull from git hub, the following message is

This issue has been bugging me for a while, and I hope someone has insight as to the cause of this. Essentially, I have a small percentage of users who are unable to save/update items to the keychain. The problematic flow of control is as follows: We check for the existence of the item using SecItemCopyMatching . This returns the error code errSecItemNotFound We then try to add the item via SecItemAdd , but this then returns errSecDuplicateItem . Because of this, we have some users who are unable to update a subset of keychain items at all, requiring them to restore their device to clear the

Following Apple example code in: http://developer.apple.com/library/ios/#documentation/Security/Conceptual/CertKeyTrustProgGuide/iPhone_Tasks/iPhone_Tasks.html I'm able to successfully generate key-pair with the code snippet below, but unable to print the keys... The function SecKeyGeneratePair() - returns the keys as SecKeyRef type. I have no idea how to handle this type, I understand that this is the keychain representation but how can I actually view the key-pair as NSString?? More specifically, how to convert SecKeyRef to NSString?? static const UInt8 publicKeyIdentifier[] = "com.apple

I am making a small app that deletes log files. I am using an NSTask instance which runs rm and srm (secure rm) to delete files. I want to be able to delete files in: /Library/Logs ~/Library/Logs The issue is that the user account does not have permissions to access some files in the system library folder, such as the Adobe logs subfolder and others. For example, only the "system" user (group?) has r/w permissions for the Adobe logs folder and its contents, and the current user doesn't even have an entry in the permissions shown in the Get Info window for the folder. What I want to be able to

I've looked over the Security framework documentation but I can't seem to be able to find a way to get all of the certificates on a given keychain. Are there methods to accomplish this? After mining the documentation, header files, and source files, I’ve come up with the following code: #import <Security/Security.h> - (void)logMessageForStatus:(OSStatus)status functionName:(NSString *)functionName { CFStringRef errorMessage; errorMessage = SecCopyErrorMessageString(status, NULL); NSLog(@"error after %@: %@", functionName, (NSString *)errorMessage); CFRelease(errorMessage); } - (void

Is there an equivalent to iOS's keychain on Android? My understanding of the Preferences API is that it is not encrypted. For my application it doesn't matter wether these credentials are persisted across devices (i.e. a different use-case to iPhone-like Keychain in Android? ) I also looked at the KeyStore API but it seems to leave the actual storage of user credentials up to the application developer. Thanks for your help! Short answer, there isn't one. But you can expect the filesystem to be secure. Each app operates under a different user, and the filesystem used to store app data is