It's 2016 now. Is this still an (unnecessary) problem?
It's ridiculous if you think about it - and it causes people to do things
like emailing the private key to themselves (for real - email!).
Apple doesn't have this problem because they store the publish keys, and
issue a separate key for developers which can be regenerated and revoked at
the server - this is simply better.
Kevin N.
On Tuesday, March 8, 2011 at 9:45:09 AM UTC-5, hoyski wrote:
>
> I had a frantic and terrifying couple of hours the other night looking
> for my keystore file. A few months ago I restructured my workspace and
> source directories and unwittingly deleted the keystore used to sign
> my app, something I was completely unaware of until I went to sign the
> latest release of my app.
>
> I knew all of the inputs I'd used to create the keystore so I thought
> there may be some way to recreate it. Searching Google I found that
> the answers fell into two categories: "Dude, you're screwed" and
> "Dude, you're [expletive deleted]."
>
> Luckily my tale has a happy ending. I'd temporarily used a different
> machine for development and I found a copy of my keystore on that
> machine. Suffice to say, I now have copies of my keystore
> *everywhere*. I may even print out a copy of a hexdump as the ultimate
> hardcopy backup.
>
> Just figured I'd share this in the hopes that it may spur others to do
> what I should have done from the beginning.
>
> - Dave
>
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