Hello @Wowfunhappy good afternoon, man your aqua proxy , have to problem in OS X el capitan. When apply proxy, my imessage does not receive notification and does not send message. The software returns in 100% functionality when disable proxy.
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Other Aqua Proxy: Fix connection issues on OS X 10.6 – 10.9.
- Thread starter Wowfunhappy
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El Capitan needs Aqua Proxy now?
My guess is that El Capitan does do certificate pinning for iMessage. Try adding the iMessage domains (I’m at work now and can’t look up what they are) to /Library/AquaProxy/no-mitm.txt.
My guess is that El Capitan does do certificate pinning for iMessage. Try adding the iMessage domains (I’m at work now and can’t look up what they are) to /Library/AquaProxy/no-mitm.txt.
The next time I update the installer, I'm probably going to set Yosemite as the maximum OS version to avoid breaking iMessage on El Capitan.
If anyone would like to make the package automatically add the iMessage domains to no-mitm.txt conditionally on El Capitan, please submit a pull request.
If anyone would like to make the package automatically add the iMessage domains to no-mitm.txt conditionally on El Capitan, please submit a pull request.
In my case, El Capitan works very well. IMessage has always worked fine without a proxy. But Yosemite does have a problem. With your proxy installed, IMessage asks for the code. Apple sends it and adds it to the password, but it hasn't been activated: "An error has occurred." I can't identify the error
Only with my proxy? This sounds like https://apple.stackexchange.com/que...n-into-imessage-on-os-x-10-9-mavericks/474585, but that wouldn’t be proxy related.
Maybe Apple is using certificate pinning on Yosemite too? I only test Aqua Proxy on 10.6 – 10.9, it’s called Aqua proxy after all!
I understand. I'm having problems with and without your proxy. I'm also having problems with the keychain, and it could be the expired certificates on the server. Thanks for the heads-up.
Oh, uh, great question! The answer is you can't right now, I overlooked this case.
Does your email provider definitely need AquaProxy to work? I would have expected the sort of homebrew-ish providers which need a non-default port to have less strict TLS requirements. You've tried just adding your provider normally, right?
This does not exactly seem to work fully on OS X Yosemite or El Capitan.
I mostly got this for iCloud and what I can see is that it works on OS X Mavericks and Mountain Lion, I haven't tested Lion yet. Does anyone here know if iCloud will ever work on 10.10-10.12?
Thanks for letting me know it's broken on 10.10. I've removed the section from the first post which previously said it was untested but might work, since we now know it does not.
I am probably not going to spend time fixing these operating systems. However, if another developer would like to look into it, pull requests are welcome, plus I'd be happy to field questions.
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it definitely needs aqua proxy, although turns out i was setting it up wrong the whole time, i was putting the extra parameters in the email address, not the username like i should've. my fault. (my email provider *does* have standard ports, apparently)
hello! ive been trying to work on a SIMBL plugin to automate the 10.9 maps token and url rewrites, but i learned that all of that was done in the geod daemon instead of Maps. geod is not a cocoa application, which meant simbl plugins could not inject into them. is there a way to do all that automatically in aquaproxy (remapping hosts and automating accessKey, previously discussed in the maps thread) without having to get a token every 30 minutes?
There are other ways to inject code. The one I think I would recommend here is insert_dylib, which you could use to make a modified geod binary which always loads your library.
(Another option which wouldn't require modifying the binary is the DYLD_INSERT_LIBRARIES environment variable, which you can read about on the dyld man page. However, I'm not immediately sure how you'd get geod to launch with that environment variable set.)
I actively tried to get this working while initially developing AquaProxy. See this commit, later reverted, which added support for sending custom headers: https://github.com/Wowfunhappy/AquaProxy/commit/7abf73a1e13e89c73cf763775856fd9d91b54aa3
I never got up to the point of generating the accessKey automatically, but for testing I would generate it manually and add it to the headers. I verified that my accessKey was valid and that the headers were being sent—but for some reason I could never get Apple's API to respond to requests. Obviously I was doing something wrong, but I don't know what it was and I ultimately had to give up!