ration could be
part of this.
Should ccs-calendarserver’s Twisted TLS config be raised as an issue at
https://github.com/apple/ccs-calendarserver/issues
<https://github.com/apple/ccs-calendarserver/issues> ?
> On Aug 8, 2019, at 11:31 PM, Glyph wrote:
>
>
>
>> On Aug 8,
I've ported Apple Calendar and Contacts Server to MacPorts. See
https://github.com/macports/macports-ports/pull/4978
This port is completely independent of Server.app, and uses an nginx reverse
proxy for modern crypto and to isolate the backend server. I have it deployed
and it’s working well.
I've ported Apple Calendar and Contacts Server to MacPorts. See
https://github.com/macports/macports-ports/pull/4978
This port is completely independent of Server.app, and uses an nginx reverse
proxy for modern crypto and to isolate the backend server. I have it deployed
and it’s working well.
I have a working APNS service on a mail server and would like to configure a
working ccs-calendarserver for APNS.
I have all the valid APNS certificates and keys—both in my System Keychain and
as pkcs12 and PEM files—but haven’t been able to figure out the right
calendarserver configuration to
We have a working port with 2.7 on MacPorts:
https://github.com/macports/macports-ports/blob/master/net/calendar-contacts-server/Portfile
This will continue to run on now-unsupported 2.7, but yes, it’s necessary to
move this to Python 3 for long-term stability.
I want to continue using
Does anyone have a calendarserver patch that addresses the new APNS API
requirement for HTTP/2?
I just swapped in new APNS certificates and see in the calendarserver logs that
APNS connections are no longer going through. The legacy APNS binary protocol
was deprecated in November 2020:
Does anyone have a calendarserver patch that addresses the new APNS API
requirement for HTTP/2?
I just swapped in new APNS certificates and see in the calendarserver logs that
APNS connections are no longer going through. The legacy APNS binary protocol
was deprecated in November 2020:
I don’t know if calendarserver is, but I know there are still active
ccs-calendarserver users. In spite of the fact that the repo has been archived
and macOS Server discontinued, ccs-calendarserver still has the greatest
functionality of open source caldav servers.
I just updated my APNS
I just migrated my server to Ventura, including a still-going-strong instance
of ccs-calendarserver with APNS.
All went smoothly, except for the issue that ccs-calendarserver is under
Ventura is rejecting authentication to local accounts.
I am confident that this is a new issue with macOS
method.});
I see that authentication in calendarserver.plist is reconfigurable:
>
>
>
> DirectoryService
>
> type
> opendirectory
> On Jan 1, 2023, at 9:12 AM, Steven Smith wrote:
>
> I just migrated my server to Ventur
I resolved this by using XML file-based authentication per
https://www.calendarserver.org/QuickStart.html, and now have ccs-calendarserver
running on macOS Ventura.
> On Jan 1, 2023, at 12:32 PM, Steven Smith wrote:
>
> This issue is the disappearance of OpenDirectory because mac
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