On May 7, 7:19 pm, android app codefan3...@gmail.com wrote:
On my own device, I can uninstall the previous version and install the
new version even signed with a different key.
As you say, you have to _uninstall_ the old version first, so your
users would have to do that as well.
Does anyone
Uninstalling one version and then reinstalling another version is not the
same as upgrading.
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 11:19 AM, android app codefan3...@gmail.com wrote:
Really?
On my own device, I can uninstall the previous version and install the
new version even signed with a different
Really?
On my own device, I can uninstall the previous version and install the
new version even signed with a different key.
There must be a way for the developer to upload the new version with a
different key in the Android Market. It makes sense for many possible
scenarios. 1) the developer
Really?
On my own device, I can uninstall the previous version and install the
new version even signed with a different key.
There must be a way for the developer to upload the new version with a
different key in the Android Market. It makes sense for many possible
scenarios. 1) the developer
Really?
On my own device, I can uninstall the previous version and install the
new version even signed with a different key.
There must be a way for the developer to upload the new version with a
different key in the Android Market. It makes sense for many possible
scenarios. 1) the developer
Well, the docs make it very clear that your key is extremely
important. If your laptop was stolen? Well, then your source code
would be gone as well, unless you backed that up. And why would you
back up your source code but not your key?
You can ask a question on the Android Market forum, but I
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 8:36 AM, android app xiaog...@gmail.com wrote:
I uploaded the new updates to the application in the market. There
was no error message shown. It seemed that the uploading was
successful. However, the version name and the app itself were still
the old version. Please
However, on the device, you can uninstall the previous app, and
install the new updated app signed with a different private key (or
keystore file).
The problem is with the uploading update in the Android Market. There
must be a way to allow the developer to change the private key for
published
Developers need to backup their key-stores (and save their passwords
to it) to prevent the exact problems you have right now.
If one could change the signature of an app with a new key and the
Market would allow the app with this different signature to be
uploaded, people could hijack your app
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