Apple Internal Apps

Apple could possibly pull the search giant’s certifications next, causing internal mayhem for two of the biggest app developers on the planet. Leave a comment Posted in: News, Top stories. Apple Internal Apps by Apple. Publication date 2021-03-19 Topics AppleInternal. Here is a bunch of Apple Internal Software I collected. I'm not a big fan of people.

Apple Facebook Internal Apps
Apple Internal Apps Download

How Can iPhone Users Install Your Internal App Using iTunes?

Most apps are for public use and are available in the Apple and Google app stores, but some people need apps for internal use only in their businesses and those types of apps aren’t typically found in the app stores. In this article we’ll go over how your employees who have iPhones can install your app using iTunes on their computer.

I have switchboard firmwares from the iPhone 2g and iPad 2 to the 7, some 8 13.0 internal ui build, demo phone backups, presentations, restore tools pkg, homediagnostics pkg, various macOS internal apps and iOS ipas, baseband and iboot sourcecodes, some internal snowleopard stuff (I think?), apple service toolkits and much more to name a few.
An internal app store (also called ‘Enterprise App Store’ or ‘Corporate App Store’) is the solution for addressing these challenges.

First things first, if you are looking to build an internal app you will need to be on our Business Level plan. You will also need to enroll in the Apple Enterprise Developer program. If you haven’t done so already, you can follow the steps on how to enroll in the Apple Enterprise Developer program here.
Note: The Apple Enterprise Developer program is strictly for internal-use apps only so keep that in mind before you enroll.

Also, before users can install your app, you’ll need to have the .IPA (the .IPA file is the app file for iOS users) file hosted somewhere so that users can download the file to their computers. This can be on your own website, or on a service such as DropBox or Google Drive. How and where you host the file is up to you.

How Users Install the .IPA File Onto Their iPhone

Next, we’ll go over how users install the .IPA file using iTunes on their computer.

Step 1: Have Them Download the .IPA File

Users will first need to download the .IPA file onto their computer from where you’re hosting it.

Step 2: Have Them Open iTunes

Once the file has been downloaded onto their computer or laptop, they will next need to open iTunes. If they don’t already have iTunes installed on their computer or laptop, they can download it here:

Step 3: Have Them Plug-in the Phone They Want to Install the App Onto

Next the user will need to plug their phone into the computer using the USB to Lightning cable that came with their phones. This will allow the computer (or laptop) to sync their phone with iTunes.

Apple Facebook Internal Apps

Step 4: Have Them Drag and Drop the .IPA File Onto Their iPhone’s Listing In iTunes

Now that they have plugged in their phone it should appear in iTunes in the side menu of the “Library” tab.

Have them locate the .IPA file on their computer, then click and drag it onto their device’s information in iTunes.

This will install the file onto their iPhone, and if they unlock their phone’s home screen, they should see it installing.

Once it has installed, have them eject their phone from iTunes by clicking on the eject symbol next to their phone’s device information.

Step 5: Have Them Manually Trust Your App On Their iPhone

Now that the app has been installed on their phone, they will need to manually trust the app on their phone. If they need help with how to do this, they can follow the steps laid out in this article.

Once they’ve manually trusted your app they’ll be able to use it on their phone!
One thing we should note is even though 95% of the content of the app can be updated without a resubmission, if you make changes to the app that would typically require a resubmission such as changes to the app’s icon and loading screens, or if a new build of your app needs to be made, once the new .IPA file is created users will need to uninstall your app from their phones, and reinstall the new version following the steps above, including manually trusting the app on their iPhone, so keep that in mind.

In addition to this article, we recommend checking out the following related articles so that you have a better insight into how to use the system to its fullest advantage:

Still have questions? No problem! Reach out to us and we’d be happy to help :)

Find your files

The Files app includes files on the device you're using, as well as those in other cloud services and apps, and iCloud Drive. You can also work with zip files.* To access your files, just open the Files app and choose the location of the file you're looking for.

Save a copy of your file locally

You can find locally stored files in On My [device], under Locations. On your iPad, simply drag files into the On My iPad folder to store them directly on your device. If you want to save a file locally on your iPhone or iPod touch, follow these steps.

Go to the file that you want to store on your device.
Tap Select > the file name > Organize .
Under On My [Device], choose a folder or tap New Folder to create a new one.
Tap Copy.

You can also long press on a file, choose Move, and select which folder you want to copy it to.

On iOS 12 or earlier, tap the file and choose Move. Then, under On My [device], choose Numbers, Keynote, or Pages, and tap Copy.

Move iCloud Drive files

Go to the file that you want to move.
Tap Select, then choose the file.
Tap Organize .
Under On My [Device], choose a folder or tap New Folder to create a new one.
Tap Move.

You can also long press on a file, choose Move, and select which folder you want to copy it to.

Look for files on your Mac or PC

On your Mac, choose Go > iCloud Drive from the menu bar, or click iCloud Drive in the sidebar of a Finder window.
On iCloud.com, go to the iCloud Drive app.
On your PC with iCloud for Windows, open File Explorer, then click iCloud Drive.

* Password protected zip folders or directories are not supported in the Files app.

Organize your files

It’s easy to organize all of the files stored in iCloud Drive — including Pages, Numbers, and Keynote documents. When you make changes on one device, your edits are automatically updated on every device using iCloud Drive.

You can make your own folders. Or rename the files and folders you already have when you press firmly on them.

Create new folders

Go to Locations.
Tap iCloud Drive, On My [device], or the name of a third-party cloud service where you want to keep your new folder.
Swipe down on the screen.
Tap More .
Select New Folder.
Enter the name of your new folder. Then tap Done.

On iOS 12 or earlier, tap New Folder . If you don't see New Folder or it's gray, then the third-party cloud service doesn't support new folders.

View your files by name, date, size, or the tags that you add. With colorful and custom labels, you can assign tags to your files any way that you like. That means you'll quickly find just the project or document you need.

Add a tag

Tap Select.
Tap the file that you want to tag.
Tap Share > Add Tags .
Choose the tag that you want to add.

Rename a tag

Go to Locations.
Tap More > Edit.
Tap the name of an existing tag.
Enter the name of your new tag.
Tap Done.

Delete files

Select the files that you don't want anymore and tap Delete . If you delete files from the iCloud Drive folder on one device, they delete on your other devices too. iCloud Drive removes the files from every device that you're signed in to with the same Apple ID.

When you delete a file from iCloud Drive or On My [device], it goes into your Recently Deleted folder. If you change your mind or accidentally delete a file, you have 30 days to get it back. Go to Locations > Recently Deleted. Select the file that you want to keep and tap Recover. After 30 days, your files are removed from Recently Deleted.

You can also sign into iCloud.com from your Mac or PC, then go to iCloud Drive and check Recently Deleted.

Share folders and files with your friends or colleagues

Want to share with a friend or colleague? You can share any folder or file stored in iCloud Drive directly from the Files app. In iCloud Drive, tap Select, choose the file or folder that you want to share, tap Share , and select Add People. You can share a folder or file through AirDrop, Messages, Mail, and more. Learn more about how folder sharing and file sharing work in iCloud Drive.

Or maybe you want to collaborate on a project in real time. The Files app lets you do that too with your Pages, Numbers, and Keynote documents. Select the file and tap Share or > Add People . You can invite them to collaborate through Messages, Mail, or copy and paste a link. Your participants are color-coded. And you can see when they're online, actively working on your shared document.

Use third-party apps in Files

The Files app lets you add your third-party cloud services — like Box, Dropbox, OneDrive, Adobe Creative Cloud, Google Drive, and more — so that you can access all of your files on all of your devices. The files you keep in iCloud Drive automatically appear in the Files app, but you need to set up your other cloud services to access them in the Files app too.

Add third-party apps

Download and set up the third-party cloud app.
Open the Files app.
Tap the Browse tab.
Tap More > Edit.
Turn on the third-party apps that you want to use in the Files app.
Tap Done.

If you don't see one of your third-party cloud services in the Files app, check with your cloud provider.

On iOS 12 or earlier, open the Files app then tap Locations > Edit to add third-party apps.

Move third-party cloud files

Open the file that you want to move.
Tap Share > Copy.
Open the folder where you want to move your file.
Firmly press the screen.
Tap Paste.

Do more with Files on iPadOS

If you're on iPadOS, you can access files on a USB flash drive, SD card, or hard drive through the Files app on iPadOS. Just connect the storage device, and then you can select it under Locations. You can also connect to unencrypted storage on a file server, if that storage is using the APFS, Mac OS Extended, MS-DOS (FAT), or ExFAT format. You also have the option to view your files in Column View, which is helpful if you have files nested in multiple folders. Column View lets you see previews of files and offers access to tools like markup and rotate without even opening a file.