Does anyone know the proper certificate format to sign a quick add package? I'm using a .pfx and it doesn't seem to be correct... is .cer correct?
Solved
Sign Quick Add Package
+9Best answer by justinrummel
I believe it also requires the Agent to create the CSR private/public key pair. So if your company already has a OS X Dev account, you must talk to the person who OWNS the account.
Correct me if I'm wrong!
- Justin
+29Can't just sign with any cert from any CA. You need to sign it with a certificate from Apple's Developer portal. Are you a member of the Apple Developer Program for Mac ($99/yr)?
+13I believe it also requires the Agent to create the CSR private/public key pair. So if your company already has a OS X Dev account, you must talk to the person who OWNS the account.
Correct me if I'm wrong!
- Justin
+9Solved + Steps for future inquiries:
- Generate a Certificate Signing Request through Keychain Access
- Upload CSR to OS X Dev Center (follow apples guidelines and steps)
- Download Cert
- Export cert and private key as .p12
- Upload to QuickAdd in JSS User-Initiated Enrollment
Easy peasy.
+6@sam.clark does it matter what type of cert it is? I have a developer id installer and a mac installer distribution created. Looks like the security message still comes up the first time but if I click the installer again it runs correctly.
Does an "Agent" in the Apple Dev Portal have to generate the CSR key pair? I've tried it a couple of times as an admin to no avail
+7@Canary This thread is a bit old, but I just went through this. They key pair has to be generated by the Team Agent, which there can only be 1 per developer account/company account.
+7Great right up of how to do this with screenshots. https://www.hcsonline.com/images/How_to_Create_a_Signed_QuickAdd_Package.pdf
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