On 8/12/14, 8:46 PM, Cameron McCormack wrote: > Ben Hearsum wrote: >> Apple recently announced changes to how OS X applications must be >> packaged and signed > > Does this also apply if you run .app/Contents/MacOS/firefox binary > manually rather than opening the .app? > As best as I can tell, no. You should be able to run the firefox binary manually without a warning dialog.
> If developers do update their OS to 10.9.5 when it's released, is > there a way to override this check? Otherwise it's going to make it > difficult to run older builds (e.g. manually testing old builds for > regressions, or using mozregression that does Nightly build bisection). > The most bullet-proof way to override this behavior is to change the Gatekeeper setting. This can be done in System Preferences > Security & Privacy by setting "Allow apps downloaded from:" to "Anywhere". This obviously comes with the downside that the Gatekeeper will be disabled for all apps. If apps should be allowed individually, simply right-click the bundle and select "Open". The warning dialog should no longer appear on subsequent launch attempts. _______________________________________________ dev-platform mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-platform
