I am getting InvalidProviderToken for every APNs key I create under my team. This has persisted for over a week across 3 different fresh keys. Setup: Team ID: QJLCAXKWMB Bundle ID: com.trackntakeit.app All keys: Team Scoped, All Topics, Sandbox & Production JWT: ES256, correct kid and iss fields Tested directly from Mac via curl with fresh tokens The key file is a valid EC 256-bit private key. JWT is correctly formed. Both production and sandbox endpoints return InvalidProviderToken. Case number with Apple Developer Support: 102857626802 Has anyone seen all APNs keys for an entire team being rejected? Could there be an account-level block on APNs?

Hi, We are the developers of Morning Call (https://morningcall.info), and we believe we may have identified an AlarmKit / system UI bug on iPhone. We can reproduce the same behavior not only in our app, but also in Apple’s official AlarmKit sample app, which strongly suggests this is a framework or system-level issue rather than an app-specific bug. Demonstration Video of producing zombie Live Activity https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZdF3oc8dVI Related Thread https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/812006 https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/817305 https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/807335 Environment iPhone with Dynamic Island Alarm created using AlarmKit Device is unlocked when the alarm begins alerting Steps to reproduce Schedule an AlarmKit alarm. Wait for the alarm to alert while the device is unlocked. The alarm appears in Dynamic Island. Instead of tapping the intended stop or dismiss button, swipe the Dynamic Island presentation away. Expected result The alarm should be fully dismissed. The Live Activity should be removed. No empty UI should remain in Dynamic Island. Actual result The assigned AppIntent runs successfully. Our app code executes as expected. AlarmKit appears to stop the alarm correctly. However, an empty “zombie” Live Activity remains in Dynamic Island indefinitely. The user cannot clear it through normal interaction. Why this is a serious user-facing issue This is not just a cosmetic issue for us. From the user’s perspective, it looks like a Live Activity is permanently stuck in Dynamic Island. More importantly: Force-quitting the app does not remove it Deleting the app does not remove it In practice, many users conclude that our app has left a broken Live Activity running forever We receive repeated user complaints saying that the Live Activity “won’t go away” Because the remaining UI appears to be system-owned, users often do not realize that the only reliable recovery is to restart the phone. Most users do not discover that workaround on their own, so they instead assume the app is severely broken. Cases where the zombie state disappears Rebooting the phone Waiting for the next AlarmKit alert, then pressing the proper stop button on that alert Additional observations Inside our LiveActivityIntent, calling AlarmManager.shared.stop(id:) reports that the alarm has already been stopped by the system. We also tried inspecting Activity<AlarmAttributes<...>>.activities and calling end(..., dismissalPolicy: .immediate), but in this state no matching activity is exposed to the app. This suggests that the alarm itself has already been stopped, but the system-owned Live Activity UI is not being cleaned up correctly after the swipe-dismiss path. Why this does not appear to be an app logic issue The intent is invoked successfully. The alarm stop path is reached. The alarm is already considered stopped by the system. The remaining UI appears to be system-owned. The stuck UI persists even after our own cleanup logic has run. The stuck UI also survives app force-quit and app deletion.

Overview I'm developing a document-based app for macOS using SwiftData. When I undo/redo changes using Command-Z/Command-Shift-Z, the app reliably crashes with the following error: SwiftData/ModelSnapshot.swift:46: Fatal error: Unexpected backing data for snapshot creation: SwiftData._FullFutureBackingData<DocumentTest.ChildItem> And before the app crashes, what always happens is that UndoManager stops removing/restoring instances of ChildItem (but continues to remove/restore instances of ParentItem). The issue goes away when I enclose the relevant code in ModelContext.transaction(block:). However, this shouldn't be necessary, as ModelContext.autosaveEnabled is true by default. The issues are occurring with Xcode 26.4 (17E192) and macOS Tahoe 26.4 (25E246). I have modified the macOS Document App project template to showcase the issue. The sample project, along with a screen recording of the crash, can be downloaded from here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/13bCB1qRZ6273BI81zW2zUUBraSvv6p5w?usp=share_link Is this expected behavior or should I file a bug report in Feedback Assistant? Steps to Reproduce To recreate the issue, follow these steps: Download and extract the "Xcode Project.zip" file linked above. Open the extracted "DocumentTest" project in Xcode. Build and run the "DocumentTest" app. In the document selection window, click "New Document" at the bottom-left. In the app, click the "+" button at the top-right to add a ParentItem with ChildItems. Click on the added ParentItem's button to add another ChildItem to it. Repeat steps 5–6 until you have 5 ParentItems with an additional ChildItem. Press Command-Z 10 times to undo all the changes. Press Command-Shift-Z 10 times to redo all the changes. Repeat steps 8–9 until UndoManager stops removing/restoring the additional ChildItem, and continue repeating them until the app eventually crashes (you may have to repeat them 5–10 times before the issue occurs). If you uncomment the ModelContext.transaction(block:) at line 13 of ContentView.swift and repeat the same steps above, no ChildItems will go missing and the app will not crash. Code ParentItem Model @Model final class ParentItem { var timestamp: Date @Relationship( deleteRule: .cascade, inverse: \ChildItem.parentItem ) var childItems: [ChildItem] = [] init(timestamp: Date) { self.timestamp = timestamp } } ChildItem Model @Model final class ChildItem { var index: Int var parentItem: ParentItem? init(index: Int) { self.index = index } } Creating, Inserting, and Linking ParentItem and ChildItem // Create and insert ParentItem let newParentItem = ParentItem( timestamp: Date() ) modelContext.insert(newParentItem) // Create and insert ChildItems var newChildItems: [ChildItem] = [] for index in 0..<Int.random(in: 2...8) { let newChildItem = ChildItem(index: index) newChildItems.append(newChildItem) modelContext.insert(newChildItem) } /* Establish relationship between ParentItem and ChildItems */ for newChildItem in newChildItems { newParentItem.childItems.append( newChildItem ) newChildItem.parentItem = newParentItem } Adding an Additional ChildItem to ParentItem // Uncommenting this block fixes the crash // try! modelContext.transaction { // Create and insert the new ChildItem let newChildItem = ChildItem( index: parentItem.childItems.count ) modelContext.insert(newChildItem) // Establish relationship to parentItem parentItem.childItems.append(newChildItem) newChildItem.parentItem = parentItem // }

Hi everyone, I’m troubleshooting a persistent MapKit JS auth issue and would appreciate any advice. I have: Active Apple Developer account/team Maps configuration created and linked Active Maps-enabled signing key Domain-restricted token setup I tested multiple JWT variants: with origin without origin (basic example style) with and without exp exact domain and wildcard domain variants I also tested using a minimal/basic MapKit JS integration and still got the same result. Bootstrap request: `curl -s --compressed -D - \ 'https://cdn.apple-mapkit.com/ma/bootstrap?apiVersion=2&mkjsVersion=5.81.60&poi=1' \ -H 'Authorization: Bearer <JWT>' \ -H 'Origin: https://<my-domain>' \ -H 'Referer: https://<my-domain>/...' Result is always:` HTTP 401 {"error":{"message":"Not Authorized","details":[]}} Important detail: mapkit.core.js loads successfully (HTTP 200) failure happens only on bootstrap auth Has anyone seen this exact behavior with empty details and found what was wrong? Any checklist for hidden misconfiguration points (key linkage, token generation method, domain restriction behavior, propagation timing) would help.

I have a iOS/watchOS app that gives audio cues, like a metronome, on specific patterns. The intent of the watch app is to have it at the same time as a workout app (ie Strava, Apple Fitness) and/or a music app (Spotify/Apple Music). The app works in the foreground just fine. But if I start another app (i.e. Strava) the haptic feedback and a "ding" continues to play in the background, but the "beep or voice" stops. Beep/voice works fine in iOS when in the background, just not in watchOS.

I'm working with an Espressif ESP32-C5 device. The firmware on the device is based on Espressif's base software, which provides Wifi provisioning services via Bluetooth. My firmware also provides its own Bluetooth services too. When the Espressif part of the firmware connects to Wifi, it re-initializes the entire Bluetooth stack, eliminating all of its own services. Mine get added back, but my app starts failing and doing weird things at this point. I believe it is due to iOS caching the GATT configuration and not recognizing that it has changed. If I restart my phone, the problem is cleared. But this is not a good solution to the problem. I need a way to let iOS know that it should clear any cached information related to this device. How can I do that?

Overview I'm developing a document-based app for macOS using SwiftData. When I undo/redo changes using Command-Z/Command-Shift-Z, the app reliably crashes with the following error: SwiftData/ModelSnapshot.swift:46: Fatal error: Unexpected backing data for snapshot creation: SwiftData._FullFutureBackingData<DocumentTest.ChildItem> And before the app crashes, what always happens is that UndoManager stops removing/restoring instances of ChildItem (but continues to remove/restore instances of ParentItem). The issue goes away when I enclose the relevant code in ModelContext.transaction(block:). However, this shouldn't be necessary, as ModelContext.autosaveEnabled is true by default. The issues are occurring with Xcode 26.4 (17E192) and macOS Tahoe 26.4 (25E246). I have modified the macOS Document App project template to showcase the issue. The sample project, along with a screen recording of the crash, can be downloaded from here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/13bCB1qRZ6273BI81zW2zUUBraSvv6p5w?usp=share_link Is this expected behavior or should I file a bug report in Feedback Assistant? Steps to Reproduce To recreate the issue, follow these steps: Download and extract the "Xcode Project.zip" file linked above. Open the extracted "DocumentTest" project in Xcode. Build and run the "DocumentTest" app. In the document selection window, click "New Document" at the bottom-left. In the app, click the "+" button at the top-right to add a ParentItem with ChildItems. Click on the added ParentItem's button to add another ChildItem to it. Repeat steps 5–6 until you have 5 ParentItems with an additional ChildItem. Press Command-Z 10 times to undo all the changes. Press Command-Shift-Z 10 times to redo all the changes. Repeat steps 8–9 until UndoManager stops removing/restoring the additional ChildItem, and continue repeating them until the app eventually crashes (you may have to repeat them 5–10 times before the issue occurs). If you uncomment the ModelContext.transaction(block:) at line 13 of ContentView.swift and repeat the same steps above, no ChildItems will go missing and the app will not crash. Code ParentItem Model @Model final class ParentItem { var timestamp: Date @Relationship( deleteRule: .cascade, inverse: \ChildItem.parentItem ) var childItems: [ChildItem] = [] init(timestamp: Date) { self.timestamp = timestamp } } ChildItem Model @Model final class ChildItem { var index: Int var parentItem: ParentItem? init(index: Int) { self.index = index } } Creating, Inserting, and Linking ParentItem and ChildItem // Create and insert ParentItem let newParentItem = ParentItem( timestamp: Date() ) modelContext.insert(newParentItem) // Create and insert ChildItems var newChildItems: [ChildItem] = [] for index in 0..<Int.random(in: 2...8) { let newChildItem = ChildItem(index: index) newChildItems.append(newChildItem) modelContext.insert(newChildItem) } /* Establish relationship between ParentItem and ChildItems */ for newChildItem in newChildItems { newParentItem.childItems.append( newChildItem ) newChildItem.parentItem = newParentItem } Adding an Additional ChildItem to ParentItem // Uncommenting this block fixes the crash // try! modelContext.transaction { // Create and insert the new ChildItem let newChildItem = ChildItem( index: parentItem.childItems.count ) modelContext.insert(newChildItem) // Establish relationship to parentItem parentItem.childItems.append(newChildItem) newChildItem.parentItem = parentItem // }

We're trying to create 26.4 beta and RC VMs on 15.x and 26.3 host OS' without success. We see Tue Mar 17 17:27:36 40 anka.log (install) 45803: failed to install macOS: Error Domain=VZErrorDomain Code=10006 "Installation requires a software update." UserInfo={NSLocalizedFailure=A software update is required to complete the installation., NSLocalizedFailureReason=Installation requires a software update.} Yet, if we create it the same way on 26.4 beta host OS, it works. We've tried the usual tricks of installing latest Xcode and preparing it (accepting license, etc). But, they don't work on 26.3 and 15.x. What's the trick to get the creation of 26.4 to work on <= 26.3 host OS?

How does Associated Domains Development work on watchOS? In comparison, on iOS we have Diagnostics menu that allows to input a link and test the setup. How to achieve the same on a watch? watchOS: iOS:

Hi Everyone, We're experiencing a persistent issue where Apple's CDN returns SWCERR00301 Timeout for some of our associated domains, while other domains hosted on the exact same server work perfectly. Note: Using aliases below for privacy. "working.example.com" and "failing.example.com" are not our actual domains. The Problem Our app has multiple associated domains. When checking Apple's CDN: Working domain: $ curl -sD - "https://app-site-association.cdn-apple.com/a/v1/www.working.example.com" -o /dev/null HTTP/1.1 200 OK Apple-Origin-Format: json Cache-Control: max-age=21600,public Failing domain (same server, same IP, same AASA content): $ curl -sD - "https://app-site-association.cdn-apple.com/a/v1/www.failing.example.com" -o /dev/null HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found Apple-Failure-Reason: SWCERR00301 Timeout Apple-Failure-Details: {"cause":"context deadline exceeded (Client.Timeout exceeded while awaiting headers)"} Apple-Try-Direct: true Cache-Control: max-age=3600,public On device, swcutil dl -d www.failing.example.com returns SWCErrorDomain error 7, confirming the CDN has no valid cache. What We've Verified Both domains are hosted on the same server (same IP) and serve identical AASA files: HTTP 200, Content-Type: application/json, 229 bytes Valid JSON with correct appID Valid SSL certificates (Amazon RSA 2048), no redirects Both registered in the app's Associated Domains entitlement Response time < 500ms from multiple locations We simulated Apple's crawler locally: $ curl -H "User-Agent: com.apple.swcd (unknown version) CFNetwork/1568.200.51 Darwin/24.1.0" --connect-timeout 5 --max-time 5 -4 --tls-max 1.2 "https://www.failing.example.com/.well-known/apple-app-site-association" Result: 200 OK, 0.25s — well within the 5-second limit. We cannot reproduce the timeout from any network we've tested. Scope Out of 43 associated domains, 5 return 404 (Timeout) on Apple CDN while the other 38 work fine. All 43 domains serve valid AASA files from the same server infrastructure. What We've Tried Verified AASA content, headers, SSL, and response times for all domains Submitted new TestFlight builds to trigger re-crawl — timeout persists The failing CDN cache (max-age=3600) expires every hour, but Apple's crawler keeps timing out on retry No WAF or rate-limiting rules that would block Apple IPs (17.0.0.0/8) Impact The failing domain is our primary email campaign domain. Universal Links not working means newsletter links open in the browser instead of the app, affecting millions of email recipients daily. Questions Is there a way to request Apple's CDN to refresh/invalidate the cache for specific domains? Could the Apple crawler be experiencing connectivity issues to our server (AWS us-west-2) for specific SNI hostnames? We have 43 associated domains — could the volume affect crawl reliability? Is there an internal team we can escalate this to for CDN-side investigation? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

Hello, I’m trying to better understand the implementation flow for Tap to Pay on iPhone. In a partner onboarding portal (Partner Hub), the process is presented in the following stages: • Registration • Prerequisites • Operations & Setup • Certification • Launch However, it’s not clear what actually changes after completing the “Prerequisites” stage. Questions: After completing “Prerequisites”, are there any changes in terms of entitlements or capabilities provided by Apple? Is access to Tap to Pay functionality enabled at this point, or does it depend on steps outside of Apple’s developer environment? At what stage is the production entitlement typically granted? Is there any Apple-specific action required between “Prerequisites” and “Operations & Setup”? I would appreciate any clarification on how this transition works from Apple’s perspective. Thank you.

Environment: Apple sandbox environment Test card number: 4622 9431 2318 9343 Phone models: iPhone 17 Pro Max, iPhone 16 Pro ios version: 26.3.1(a) Problem Description: After biometric verification passed, the Apple-provided JS method onpaymentauthorized was not called. Instead, the session.oncancel method was triggered directly. session.completeMerchantValidation(session): The session is as follows { epochTimestamp: 1774586541529, expiresAt: 1774590141529, merchantSessionIdentifier: 'SSH172FFE4410DA4F4E9C52E66AD440E472_A0E617ED4A56A343E07C6E1255BD4098423B3A8E1243236462D07B14B4A0F7C3', nonce: 'db797548', merchantIdentifier: '8D78418145EFBC98571CE62A98832FC4286A5F465FA1B0570919E156E901D33F', domainName: 'bifrost.lianlianpay-inc.com', displayName: '', signature: '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', operationalAnalyticsIdentifier: ':8D78418145EFBC98571CE62A98832FC4286A5F465FA1B0570919E156E901D33F', retries: 0, pspId: '8D78418145EFBC98571CE62A98832FC4286A5F465FA1B0570919E156E901D33F' } code-block

Environment: Apple sandbox environment Test card number: 4622 9431 2318 9343 Phone models: iPhone 17 Pro Max, iPhone 16 Pro ios version: 26.3.1(a) Problem Description: After biometric verification passed, the Apple-provided JS method onpaymentauthorized was not called. Instead, the session.oncancel method was triggered directly. session.completeMerchantValidation(session): { epochTimestamp: 1774586541529, expiresAt: 1774590141529, merchantSessionIdentifier: 'SSH172FFE4410DA4F4E9C52E66AD440E472_A0E617ED4A56A343E07C6E1255BD4098423B3A8E1243236462D07B14B4A0F7C3', nonce: 'db797548', merchantIdentifier: '8D78418145EFBC98571CE62A98832FC4286A5F465FA1B0570919E156E901D33F', domainName: 'bifrost.lianlianpay-inc.com', displayName: '', signature: 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operationalAnalyticsIdentifier: ':8D78418145EFBC98571CE62A98832FC4286A5F465FA1B0570919E156E901D33F', retries: 0, pspId: '8D78418145EFBC98571CE62A98832FC4286A5F465FA1B0570919E156E901D33F' }

Hi, Our Apple Maps integration has been working normally for years, but starting today, newly created Maps tokens suddenly became unusable. Tokens created from the Apple Developer backend now return 401 Unauthorized everywhere we test them. We can reproduce this in: our own code Apple’s Try Maps Server API page MapKit JS So this does not appear to be limited to our app code. We also tested through a US network entry point to rule out a mainland China network issue, but the result was the same. At the moment, Maps tokens created in the backend seem to be unusable in all cases on our side. Has anyone else seen this today, or is there any known issue affecting Maps token creation or validation? Thanks.

Hi, Our Apple Maps integration has been working normally for years, but starting today, newly created Maps tokens suddenly became unusable. Tokens created from the Apple Developer backend now return 401 Unauthorized everywhere we test them. We can reproduce this in: our own code Apple’s Try Maps Server API page MapKit JS So this does not appear to be limited to our app code. We also tested through a US network entry point to rule out a mainland China network issue, but the result was the same. At the moment, Maps tokens created in the backend seem to be unusable in all cases on our side. Has anyone else seen this today, or is there any known issue affecting Maps token creation or validation? Thanks.

We are observing a regression in iOS 26.4 related to AppIntents, specifically AppEntity + EntityQuery. When using a single AppIntent with a parameter backed by AppEntity and EntityQuery, the query correctly returns multiple entities (e.g. ~50 items). However, in the Shortcuts app UI, only a single item is displayed. This behavior differs from iOS 26.3 and earlier, where all returned entities are correctly displayed in the selection list. This issue significantly impacts dynamic configuration use cases where AppEntity is used to represent server-driven or runtime-generated options.(The screenshots below illustrate the difference in shortcut presentation between iOS 26.4 and earlier versions.)

I have made a screensaver for mac in swift, but couldn't find how to add an icon the logo image that shows up on saver file) and thumbnail (the cover image that shows up in the screensaver catalogue). Currently, it just shows a default blue spiral galaxy thumbnail and no icon image

I'm developing a lighting control app for iOS that receives Art-Net (UDP port 6454) and sACN (UDP port 5568) packets from a lighting console and relays commands to BLE wristbands with LEDs. This is used in live event production — the participant locks their phone while in a show and expects lighting control to continue uninterrupted. The problem UDP receive stops reliably ~30 seconds after the screen locks. I understand this is by design - iOS suspends apps in the background. However, I'm trying to understand if any supported path exists for this use case. What I've already tried UIRequiresPersistentWiFi = true - helps with Wi-Fi association but doesn't prevent app suspension Silent AVAudioEngine loop with UIBackgroundModes: audio - keeps the app alive, works in testing, but risks App Store rejection and feels like an abuse of the audio background mode NWListener (Network framework) on the UDP port - same suspension behaviour Socket rebind on applicationWillEnterForeground - recovers after resume but doesn't prevent dropout What I'm asking Is there any supported background mode or entitlement for sustained UDP receive in a professional/enterprise context? (Similar to how VoIP apps get the voip background mode for sustained network activity.) Is the silent audio workaround considered acceptable for App Store distribution in a professional tools context, or will it be rejected? Is NEAppProxyProvider or another Network Extension a viable path, and if so does it require a special entitlement? Test project I have a minimal Xcode project (~130 lines) demonstrating the issue — NWListener on port 6454, packet counter, staleness timer, and silent audio toggle. I can share the test code. STEPS TO REPRODUCE In Xcode (one-time setup): Select the UDPBackgroundTest target → Signing & Capabilities → set your Team Plug in your iPhone → select it as the run destination Build & run — confirm packets appear on screen when you run 'send_test_udp.py' Lock the phone and observe the dropout Test: Open the app and run 'python3 send_test_udp.py 192.168.0.XXX' The app counts up the packages, they match the python output. 1 packet per second. lock screen & and wait 10 seconds unlock phone an see the numbers are 10 packets off

I'm not sure if this is a recent issue, but I discovered NSIndexSet concurrency has a bug where not all indexes are enumerated. The following is a small sample demonstrating the issue in ObjC: NSLog(@"Hello, World! %@", NSProcessInfo.processInfo.operatingSystemVersionString); for (NSUInteger i = 0, n = 10; i < n; i++) { NSUInteger total = 301; NSMutableIndexSet *all = [NSMutableIndexSet indexSetWithIndexesInRange:NSMakeRange(0, total)]; NSIndexSet *pass = [all indexesWithOptions:NSEnumerationConcurrent passingTest:^BOOL(NSUInteger idx, BOOL *stop) { return true; }]; NSCAssert(all.count == pass.count, @"Mismatch #%ld %ld != %ld", i, all.count, pass.count); } Results on Version 26.4 (Build 25E246) look like Mismatch #0 297 != 301 Disabling concurrency (options:0) is a workaround. Feedback FB22447001

We use TeamCity as our Continuous Integration (CI) solution to build and run automated tests. These are integration tests executed through our 4D application, which is properly code‑signed and notarized. These CI machines are heavily used and build multiple versions per day, making them critical to our development workflow. However, we are experiencing an issue on some machines: after a certain period of time, network communication through our application stops working, while network communication remains fully functional when using third‑party tools (for example, LDAP clients). Based on our investigation, this issue appears to be related to Local Network Privacy management. We have followed the procedure described in Apple’s Technical Note: TN3179: Understanding local network privacy | Apple Developer Documentation to reset network authorizations, but this has not been sufficient to resolve the issue. In addition, our CI environment requires acknowledging a large number of Local Network access permission prompts. Given that these machines build multiple versions per day and are intended to run unattended, this is not practical in an automated CI context. We have around ten Macs dedicated to running these tests, and manually approving these pop‑ups is not a viable solution.