I am trying to submit my app to the app store through Xamarin Studio. But I am getting an error saying No valid provisioning profiles found. I have a development certificate and an app store provisioning profile set up. Not sure why it's not finding it.
You will need to add a distribution certificate. You cannot submit to the app store with a development certificate. You cannot associate a development certificate with a app store distribution profile.
Ensure you have a iOS Distribution certificate created, and that it is valid when you download it to your Mac (by opening the Keychain Access app, and clicking on the cert - you should see a green check and the word "Valid" by it).
Then create a App Store Distribution provisioning profile and tie it to the certificate.
Related
I am performing Always encryption in my web application, Which insert data by a WCF service which is hosted by a window service. I am getting following error while insertion of data into encrypted column.
Failed to decrypt a column encryption key using key store provider: 'MSSQL_CERTIFICATE_STORE'. The last 10 bytes of the encrypted column encryption key are: '64-56-87-3B-EC-2E-11-9D-2A-B5'.
Certificate with thumbprint 'A0D10777759BBD947EEA6F3F5D1A7989514C45F0' not found in certificate store 'My' in certificate location 'CurrentUser'. Verify the certificate path in the column master key definition in the database is correct, and the certificate has been imported correctly into the certificate location/store.
Parameter name: masterKeyPath
Solution to This issue is
Run (MMC)
Select certificate in snap console.
Locate your always encrypted certificate, either My user, or Machine Account
Right click-> All tasks-> Manage private key.
Add the windows user which is making SQL connection.
User could be the process user, it can be either IIS or any windows Logon user.
It solved my issues.
Ok, I found out the problem. The case was exactly this: I set always encrypted for a column using SQL Server Management Studio which started with my own account. Because i run SSMS process with my own Windows Account, it placed the certificate inside Current User / MY directory of my account. However IIS application pool is running with a different account, so it couldn' t find the certificate under my account' s CurrentUser/My directory.
I restarted the IIS application pool with the same account who started SSMS and created the certificate, and the problem gone.
Thanks
This can happen when you start using the database with Visual Studio or a web server on a different machine then where the Always Encrypted DB is stored.
Part of your message will be: Certificate with thumbprint '............BAE90' not found in certificate store 'My' in certificate location 'CurrentUser'.
Go to the computer where the database resides.
Open the Certificate Manager.
Right click on 'Certificates - Current User' and do a find on the last few digits (in the example BAE90).
User look in Field : SHA1 Hash.
Once you find the Cert then right click on it and export to file.
Open the Certificate Manager on the new Visual Studio machine and do an import of the certificate and you should be good to go.
As in the other answers, you also need to 'sync' the user in the app pool to the user where the cert has been added.
I have faced the same issue and tried many solutions, but actual solution is very simple which solved my issue.
To install the certificate on ii's server irrespective to your db server whether db is on another server or same server:
1 - Go to the certificate manager of ii's server: type certmgr.msc in "Run" and press Enter
2 - You will find personal folder --> certificate folder: Right click on it and import your certificate.
3 - Select your certificate from file then instead of installing it on personal select the auto detect path option radio button and finish up your installation.
4 - Remember this installed certificate will not be seen under your personal --> certificate folder but your application run after this as certificate will install automatically on right path.
This solution worked for me after doing 3 days R&D.
I encountered the same issue and just wanted to share how I fix it. My app is a .Net Core Web API hosted in IIS in Windows Server 2016. SQL server is also installed in Windows Server 2016.
I created the Certificate inside Windows Server.
Via RDP, perform the Always Encrypt steps.
Using SSMS, right click table then select Encrypt Column.
On column selection, select which table/fields to encrypt. Then choose Encryption type then click Next
On Master Key Configuration window, choose the following. Then click next.
Select generate column: Auto generate,
Select the key store provider: Windows certifidate store,
Select a master key source: Local Machine
On Run Settings window, choose Proceed to Finish Now then click finish.
On summary window click finish.
On Results window, make sure all the Tasks are completed successfully.
Verify that the Certificate was created for Local Machine. Open Certificates for Local Machine
Click windows, then start typing Certificates. You will see to matches. 1. Manage User Certificates, and 2. Manage Computer Certificates. Click on Manage Computer Certificates.
Certificates Manager window will open. You should see Always Encrypted Auto Certificate1 in this path: Certificates (Local Computer) > Personal > Certificates.
Add permissions to IIS_IUSRS.
On Certificates Manager, right click Always Encrypted Auto Certificate1, then select All Tasks > Manage Private Keys.
On permissions window, Click Add. On Select Users or Groups window search for IIS_IUSRS user then click Check Names. Then Click Ok. Give IIS_IUSRS Full Control.
Please note the IIS application pool Identity in my case is LocalService.
After all the steps, I was able to access the .Net core web api executing Stored Procedures for tables where Always Encrypt is enabled.
To query the tables from local machine, I downloaded the Certificates from Windows Server, then Imported it to my local machine. When you import in local machine, make sure it is also imported in Certificates - Local Computer > Personal > Certificates.
I have written an application, that I'm publishing to my webpage everytime I make changes via the "Publishing Assistant" in VS13. If I'm going to install it on my PC from my website Windows tells me that the application would not be trustful. How do I change this? Where do I get an certificate for signing it?
You buy a certificate from any trusted certificate provider. To not to promote any specific provider, I'll just recommend you to google for "buy code signing certificate", if you really can't find a provider on your own.
Then, at the properties tabs, navigate to the "Signing" tab and point to your certificate file. The package will be signed upon building.
I'm trying to access certificate that placed in Current_user my certificate store.
And when I'm debbugging, for instance, MVC 4 app it is OK, but then i'm trying to access certificate from silverlight's server-side... and can't see any certificates in my x509store.
So as I understand I need to grant IIS-account access to this store.
Is it true? And how can I do it?
To give IIS access means to give permission to the user that is running the application pool of your IIS website. You should do the following steps:
Open mmc.exe (Microsoft Management Console).
Go to File -> Add/Remove Snap In...
Select Certificates.
Select the store (in your case it will be My user account)
Find the certificate (should be in Personal folder but it depends on how it was installed).
Right-click on the certificate, select Tasks -> Manage Private Keys
Add your IIS application pool user and give required access (this is actually a permission to the file where the certificate is stored).
I am developing a Windows service middleware that uses security certificates to perform authentication when it wants to initialize a secure communication channel with remote applications.
The Windows service is a .Net 3.5 application that uses (via a C++/CLI layer) the C++ WinCrypt library in order to load certificates. In particular I am calling the CertFindCertificateInStore method when i accessing the store to load the certificate. The CertFindCertificateInStore uses the “My” system store as store by default.
I have registered my private certificate in the “My” system store either for the current user (the user logged onto the machine) either for the local machine, via the MMC console. Be sure that the certificate is good and it includes my private key.
When i run the Windows service as current user (again the user logged onto the machine) the certificate is correctly loaded, instead the certificate is not loaded when i run the service as “LocalSystem”. The error "Impossible to find object or property", is then raised when I call the CertFindCertificateInStore. I point up that the “My” store instead continues to be accessible.
(NB: When I open a new session using a different user and I run the same Windows service as user for whom I registered the certificates, the certificate is again correctly loaded)
Then I used either the MMC console either the winhttpcertcfg.exe system tool in order to verify that the “LocalSystem” user has the rights to access my certificate. Afterwards either the MMC console and the winhttpcertcfg.exe tool confirm that THEORETICALLY the user “LocalSystem” has the rights to access the certificate.
Do you have any suggestion to help me to solve this problem?
Thank you in advance for your help,
PS: a similar question has been posted here Certificates: Cannot find the certificate and private key for decryption Error when sign
I have already installed the ssl cert in user PC. And, I also imported the cert under Local computer of Trusted Root Certification Authorities. I am trying to consume the web servcie. In my code I attach the cert as below.
webservice.ClientCertificates.Add(X509Certificate.CreateFromCertFile(certPath));
But I got the following error.
Cannot find the certificate in either the LocalMachine store or the CurrentUser store
What could be the issue? I'm using .Net Framework 2.0. So, not able to use WCF. Thanks.
That means,
probably you have the wrong certificates installed.
you installed the certificates to the wrong place.
An easy way to tell if you have a client certificate installed properly is
launch IE.
Open Tools | Internet options.
In Content tab, click Certificates button.
Then you should see the cert in Personal (read cert path and see whether it contains errors), and will be able to use it in your WinForms application.
I experienced similar issue. In my case it was solved by using MMC and giving Full control rights of the certificate for user IIS_IUSRS. My Website is running under ApplicationPoolIdentity. This answer guided me to the right path: How to give ASP.NET access to a private key in a certificate in the certificate store?
I had the same error when trying to connect to a service that hadn't been set to use SSL. Once I change the configuration of the service to use SSL, the connection worked fine.
Also you may get that error if the account doesn't have access to the private key, which WinHttpCertCfg.exe from the Windows Resource Kit can solve.