p-sandbox | A ptrace based sandbox | Security library

Try to firstly copy your binary from assets folder to somewhere else. Let's say copy to /tmp/myfile. Then ensure you have executable permission to it (chmod +x /tmp/myfile using shell; should have sth similar using code). Then execute that binary.

This is a common practice, at least for platforms like Android. Because in android, an asset does not have a "normal" path so you have to copy it out, IIRC.

If this method works, it is great; even if not, now you can manually call /tmp/myfile in a shell to see what is happening.

Yes, that is possible, you can find many examples of this in the AsyncHTTPClient and SwiftNIO test suites.

The reason that yours doesn't work is because you shut down the MultiThreadedEventLoopGroup right after binding the socket. So essentially you're starting everything up and then you shut it down again.

Also, for unit tests, I'd recommend binding to 127.0.0.1 only because you probably don't want connections from elsewhere. Another good idea is to use an ephemeral port, ie. have the system pick a free, random port automatically. You can achieve this by specifying port 0. After you bind the server Channel you can then interrogate the server channel by using serverChannel.localAddress?.port! about the port it picked.

Here's a full example with a client and a server in a test case.

I make a bit of research, and it led me to this github issue: https://github.com/Azure/aks-engine/issues/1494

SMB mount options(including dir permission) could not be changed, it's by SMB proto design, while for disk(ext4, xfs) dir permission could be changed after mount close this issue, let me know if you have any question.

From what I see, there are no options chown after mounting it.

BUT

I also find a workaround that might apply to your issue: https://docs.openshift.com/container-platform/3.11/install_config/persistent_storage/persistent_storage_azure_file.html

It's Workaround for using MySQL with Azure File for Openshift, but I think it could work with your case.

First create an ordered (and nested) array of your element array (line 76-89 in my code), and then you must use the recursive function (line 91-104 in my code) to create a string of options and optgroup.

Finally, print the output of the recursive function (line 107 in my code).

First of all you need forwardRef

and also you need the properties inside your paragraph

I don't have a 100% answer as to why it's going wrong in your case. To load a dext on an unmodified system, you definitely need the following when codesigning your dext:

• Sign with a 'Developer ID Application' certificate identity and be notarised, or signed with an 'Apple Developer' certificate
• Embedded code signing entitlements including the generic DriverKit entitlement, any family-specific entitlements, and entitlements regarding user client access if necessary.
• A provisioning profile from Apple which matches:
  1. The code signing entitlements you are embedding in the dext.
  2. The type and specific instance of the code signing identity you are using to sign the dext.
  3. The Application & Bundle ID of the dext.
  4. If using an Apple Developer signing identity, the hardware IDs of the Macs on which you will be testing the dext.

For local testing, you can try the following things to temporarily work around code signing issues:

• Disabling System Integrity Protection (SIP). For purposes of DriverKit extensions, this disables some codesigning checks.
• Disabling DriverKit-specific entitlements checks. This turns off checking for a lot of family-specific entitlements. To disable the checks, set flag 0x8000 in the dk kernel boot argument, which is a bitfield. Note that unless you set flag 0x1, DriverKit will be entirely disabled. So use dk=0x8001 to disable DriverKit entitlement checks.
• Disabling AMFI checks. AMFI will normally kill your process if you try to claim entitlements which need to be enabled in a provisioning profile. You can disable AMFI with the amfi_get_out_of_my_way=1 kernel boot argument.

Obviously, you only have limited control over the provisioning profile, as the entitlements in it must be approved by Apple. (For this reason, if you're planning to ship your dext publicly, I generally recommend you try to work out what entitlements you might need before starting full development on the dext, and request them from Apple. The process can take months.) So while it would be interesting to know the exact minimum combination of workarounds required when you don't have these profiles, I haven't exhaustively tested this out yet. I realise this doesn't help much with getting your dext as close to shipping as possible while still waiting for Apple to grant missing entitlements. Hopefully one of these days I can systematically explore and document all of this.

the error does indicate a permission error. Try adding:

The problem was some remnants of old a bundle identifier. I had migrated to a sandboxed distribution of the app, and at some point in the process, I had built the sandboxed version with the same bundle identifier. macOS had registered the bundle identifier to belong to a sandboxed app and, probably due to security reasons, no longer wanted to allow it to run non-sandboxed.

I created a fresh Info.plist, and changed the bundle identifier and the errors were gone.

First of all make sure your video available in your DocumentDirectory and than you can share it via URL of Directory like below.

Share Video with URL: