OpenSSL will ask you the password for the private key, make sure to memorize it, you'll need it later.
openssl req -new -newkey rsa:2048 \
-outform pem -keyform pem \
-keyout private_key.pem \
-out cert_signing_request \
-subj "/C=SE/O=<ORGANIZATION_NAME>/emailAddress=<YOUR_EMAIL>"
openssl req -new \
-outform pem -keyform pem \
-key private_key.pem \
-out cert_signing_request \
-subj "/C=SE/O=<ORGANIZATION_NAME>/emailAddress=<YOUR_EMAIL>"
- Go to https://developer.apple.com/account/resources/certificates/list
- Click the plus button (+) in the heading to create a new certificate
- Select "Apple Distribution" option from the given list, press "Continue"
- Select the previously created
cert_signing_request
file for upload - Download the provided
distribution.cer
on disk
WWDR certificate is used to verify the development and distribution certificates issued by Apple.
curl https://www.apple.com/certificateauthority/AppleWWDRCAG3.cer -O
openssl x509 -inform der -outform pem \
-in distribution.cer \
-out distribution.pem
openssl x509 -inform der -outform pem \
-in AppleWWDRCAG3.cer \
-out AppleWWDRCAG3.pem
Produce a PKCS12 container with the private key and all certificates. You will be asked to enter two passphrases:
- Private key passphrase
- Export passphrase for PKCS12 file
You can store the produced apple_code_signing.p12
file as a backup to be able to restore the keys
in the event of hardware failure. However you should always be able to re-create everything from
scratch.
openssl pkcs12 -export \
-inkey private_key.pem \
-in distribution.pem \
-certfile AppleWWDRCAG3.pem \
-out apple_code_signing.p12 \
-name "<FRIENDLY_KEYCHAIN_NAME>"
Skip this section if you create the private key for the very first time.
If you happen to re-create the keys, you will have to remove the old keys and certificates from Keychain.
You can list all certificates with corresponding keys by using the following command:
security find-identity
You'll get a list of identities that looks like that:
Valid identities only
1) <HASH_ID> "Apple Distribution: <COMPANY NAME> (<TEAM ID>)"
2) <HASH_ID> "Apple Development: <COMPANY NAME> (<TEAM ID>)"
Pick the one that you don't want anymore and copy the <HASH_ID>
from the output, then paste into
the command below:
security delete-identity -Z <HASH_ID>
This should take care of removing both private keys and certificates. Repeat as many times as needed if you wish to remove multiple identities.
security import apple_code_signing.p12 -f pkcs12 \
-T /usr/bin/codesign \
-P <EXPORT_PASSPHRASE>
Note: -T /usr/bin/codesign
instructs Keychain to suppress password prompt during code signing,
although you still have to unlock Keychain for that to have any effect. This instruction is
equivalent to choosing "Always allow" in the password prompt GUI on the first run of codesign
tool.
Note: providing the export passphrase using the -P
flag is considered unsafe.
Leave the -P <EXPORT_PASSPHRASE>
out to enter the passphrase via GUI.
Technically after that you can clean up all created keys and certificates since all of them are securely stored in Keychain now.
rm distribution.{pem,cer} \
AppleWWDRCAG3.{pem,cer} \
cert_signing_request \
apple_code_signing.p12 \
private_key.pem
We will now create the provisioning profiles listed below using the Apple developer console.
App ID | Provisioning Profile Name |
---|---|
net.mullvad.MullvadVPN | Mullvad VPN Release |
net.mullvad.MullvadVPN.PacketTunnel | Packet Tunnel Release |
Follow these steps to add each of provisioning profiles:
-
Go to https://developer.apple.com/account/resources/profiles/list
-
Click the plus button (+) in the heading to create a new provisioning profile
-
Choose "App Store" under "Distribution", then hit "Continue"
-
Choose the App ID (see the table above) and hit "Continue"
-
Choose the distribution certificate that you had created after uploading the CSR (i.e
<ORGANIZATION_NAME> (Distribution)
) -
Type in the profile name (see the table above) and hit "Generate"
-
Download the certificate in
ios/iOS Provisioning Profiles
directory. Create the directory if it does not exist.Note: you can use a different directory for storing provisioning profiles, however in that case, make sure to provide the path to the custom location via
IOS_PROVISIONING_PROFILES_DIR
environment variable when runningbuild.sh
(more on that later).
For the automatic uploads to work properly, make sure to provide the Apple ID and password via environment variables:
IOS_APPLE_ID
- Your Apple ID (Email)IOS_APPLE_ID_PASSWORD
- Your Apple ID password or keychain reference (see explanation below)
IOS_APPLE_ID_PASSWORD
accepts a keychain reference in form of @keychain:<KEYCHAIN_ITEM_NAME>
.
Use the app specific password instead of the actual account password and save it to Keychain.
The app specific password can be created via Apple ID website and added to Keychain using the
following command (note that altool
will be authorized to access the saved password):
xcrun altool --store-password-in-keychain-item <KEYCHAIN_ITEM_NAME> \
-u <APPLE_ID_EMAIL> \
-p "<APP_SPECIFIC_PASSWORD>"
Copy template files of Xcode build configuration:
for file in ./ios/Configurations/*.template ; do cp $file ${file//.template/} ; done
Template files provide our team ID and correct provisioning profiles and generally do not require any changes when configuring our build server or developer machines for members of Mullvad development team. In all other cases perform the following steps to configure the project:
- Edit
Base.xcconfig
and fill in your Apple development team ID, which can be found on Apple developer portal in the top right corner next to your organization name (uppercase letters and digits). - Edit
App.xcconfig
andPacketTunnel.xcconfig
and supply the names of your provisioning profiles for development (Debug) and distribution (Release). - Edit
Api.xcconfig
to supply the endpoint that will be used to reach the Mullvad API. - Edit
Screenshots.xcconfig
and supply the name of your provisioning profile. We only specify development profile here as we never build UI testing targets for distribution. Skip this step if you do not intend to generate screenshots for the app.
Build script does not bump the build number, so make sure to edit Configurations/Version.xcconfig
and commit it back to repo.
- Run
./ios/build.sh
to build and export the app for upload to AppStore. - Run
./ios/build.sh --deploy
- same as above but also uploads the app to AppStore and makes it available over TestFlight.
It's possible that codesign
will keep throwing the password prompts for Keychain, in that case try
running the following commands after importing the credentials into Keychain:
security unlock-keychain <KEYCHAIN>
security set-key-partition-list -S apple-tool:,apple: -s <KEYCHAIN>
where <KEYCHAIN>
is the name of the target Keychain where the signing credentials are stored.
This guide does not use a separate Keychain store, so use login.keychain-db
then.
Reference: https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/common-build-problems/#mac-macos-sierra-1012-code-signing-errors
The iOS app utilizes SSL pinning. Root certificates can be updated by using the source certificates shipped along with mullvad-api
:
openssl x509 -in ../mullvad-api/le_root_cert.pem -outform der -out MullvadREST/Assets/le_root_cert.cer