top | item 37370377 (no title) noam_compsci | 2 years ago > Apple hides option to allow unsigned apps from the Mac GUIHow so? Isn’t this still an option in settings? Or are you referring to something else? discuss order hn newest Wowfunhappy|2 years ago > How so? Isn’t this still an option in settings?No, it's not. Starting in macOS Sierra, hid the "Allow from Anywhere" option in System Preferences.You can still allow unsigned apps, but you need to use a Terminal command: sudo spctl --master-disable Or you can whitelist individual apps by option-clicking them and selecting "open", but that's purposefully obtuse. vinay_ys|2 years ago I can still download or compile and install any binary I want. It only reminds me that this was done so and asks me to confirm. Isn't it? load replies (1)
Wowfunhappy|2 years ago > How so? Isn’t this still an option in settings?No, it's not. Starting in macOS Sierra, hid the "Allow from Anywhere" option in System Preferences.You can still allow unsigned apps, but you need to use a Terminal command: sudo spctl --master-disable Or you can whitelist individual apps by option-clicking them and selecting "open", but that's purposefully obtuse. vinay_ys|2 years ago I can still download or compile and install any binary I want. It only reminds me that this was done so and asks me to confirm. Isn't it? load replies (1)
vinay_ys|2 years ago I can still download or compile and install any binary I want. It only reminds me that this was done so and asks me to confirm. Isn't it? load replies (1)
Wowfunhappy|2 years ago
No, it's not. Starting in macOS Sierra, hid the "Allow from Anywhere" option in System Preferences.
You can still allow unsigned apps, but you need to use a Terminal command:
Or you can whitelist individual apps by option-clicking them and selecting "open", but that's purposefully obtuse.vinay_ys|2 years ago