Hi everyone. I’m building a macOS-first desktop app where music drives the app's behavior loop. The app is currently an Electron prototype. The blocker: we’re testing Apple Music inside an Electron app. MusicKit JS authorization works, catalog search works, and setting the queue works, but playback does not actually start in Electron. What we tried: Created Apple Developer / MusicKit credentials. Generated Apple Music developer tokens successfully. Retrieved a Music User Token through MusicKit JS. Confirmed Apple Music API calls work. Confirmed /v1/test and /me/storefront return 200 OK. Built a local HTTP auth/playback window inside Electron instead of using file://. Tested music.setQueue() with both: { song: songId } { url: catalogUrl } In Electron, the queue loads correctly: queueEmpty=false queueLength=1 volume=1 playbackRate=1 But after music.play(), playbackTime stays at 0 and no audio plays. Then we ran the same MusicKit playback test in normal Chrome using the same token, same local origin, same catalog track, and same queue descriptor. Chrome played successfully and playbackTime advanced. We also checked Electron directly and found navigator.requestMediaKeySystemAccess is missing, so our current theory is that stock Electron lacks the protected media / EME support Apple Music web playback needs. Important: we are not trying to bypass DRM or extract audio. We just want a legitimate way for a user-authorized macOS app to control Apple Music playback or observe playback state. What we’re considering next: Use the native macOS Music app as the playback engine and control it from our app. Test AppleScript / Automation permissions for play, pause, next, current track, player state, etc. Later, possibly build a native Swift helper using Apple Music / MediaPlayer APIs and communicate with Electron over IPC. Avoid relying on Electron MusicKit JS playback if this is a known dead end. Questions: Has anyone successfully made Apple Music / MusicKit JS playback work inside Electron? Is the missing EME/protected-media layer the expected blocker here? Is controlling the native macOS Music app the more realistic path? Any gotchas with AppleScript, MusicKit native APIs, or Electron + native helper architecture for this use case? Any pointers from people who have dealt with Electron + Apple Music / protected media would be appreciated.

I am working on a computational photography research project involving multi-exposure HDR reconstruction using Bayer RAW and Apple ProRAW captures. I would like to clarify the radiometric interpretation of Apple ProRAW and the availability of Bayer RAW capture through AVFoundation. My questions are: 1.On current iPhone Pro devices, is it possible for third-party apps to capture and export true Bayer-pattern RAW DNG files through AVFoundation, rather than Apple ProRAW linear DNG files? If so, which availableRawPhotoPixelFormatTypes correspond to Bayer RAW, and what device or format restrictions apply? 2.Apple ProRAW appears to be demosaiced and computationally processed, and may include multi-frame fusion. Is the decoded ProRAW image intended to be radiometrically linear and scene-referred? 3.For a bracketed ProRAW sequence captured with fixed ISO, white balance, lens, and focus, but different exposure times, can one assume that the decoded linear pixel values Y_i(p) satisfy an exposure-proportional model in non-saturated regions, such as Y_i(p) ≈ t_i R(p), across brackets? This question is about radiometric consistency for algorithmic use, not about visual editing or tone mapping. Thank you for your help.

USB cameras, microphones, HDMI capture cards, and audio interfaces are supposed to "just work" on macOS. In reality, it's often difficult to quickly access or monitor them without opening large and complicated software. Sometimes you simply want to see whether a USB camera is active. Sometimes you want to check an HDMI source connected through a capture card. And in other cases, you may want to use a Mac mini without a dedicated monitor by viewing its HDMI output through a USB capture device directly on another Mac. macOS supports many modern USB AV devices out of the box, but it surprisingly lacks a simple built-in utility for live monitoring and recording. Most users end up using oversized streaming or editing applications just to preview a video signal or monitor audio input. That becomes especially noticeable with: USB webcams HDMI capture adapters USB microphones audio interfaces secondary computers headless Mac mini setups A lightweight monitor utility is often much more practical when you only need real-time access to a device, want to record a stream, or quickly switch between multiple AV inputs. That's one of the reasons I built AV Monitor Pro  -  a native macOS app designed for monitoring and recording connected audio/video devices in real time. It can preview USB cameras, capture cards, microphones, and HDMI sources with minimal setup, and it's especially useful for workflows like running a Mac mini without a monitor, monitoring external devices, or recording live AV input directly on macOS.

Summary Using AudioHardwareCreateProcessTap + AudioHardwareCreateAggregateDevice for system audio capture. During long sessions, the AudioDeviceIOProc callback continues firing normally but every PCM sample is exactly 0.0f — while the system is producing audible output. Environment Field Value macOS 26.5 Beta Hardware MacBook Air (M2) API AudioHardwareCreateProcessTap + AudioHardwareCreateAggregateDevice Tap CATapDescription, processes = [], .unmuted, private Format 48,000 Hz, Float32, interleaved stereo Aggregate anchor kAudioAggregateDeviceMainSubDeviceKey = current default output UID Observed behavior After running normally for several minutes, the stream transitions into an all-zero state: AudioDeviceIOProc continues to fire at expected cadence Frame count, timestamps (mHostTime, mSampleTime), and mDataByteSize all look normal AudioBufferList pointers are valid Every sample in every buffer is exactly 0.0f Other apps are still producing audible output through the same output device The condition may self-recover or persist until the session is stopped Confirmed via RMS logging both inside the IOProc and after the ring buffer consumer — data is zero on delivery, not introduced downstream. Example: 51-minute session on MacBook Air M2 Segment 1 (~7 min): Three all-zero periods: 60 s, 53 s, 141 s. Real PCM briefly returned between them. Segment 2 (~44 min): Two all-zero periods: 16 min 3 s, 3 min 8 s. IOProc cadence, timestamp deltas, default output UID, and kAudioDevicePropertyDeviceIsRunningSomewhere all remained normal throughout. What I have ruled out Actual silence: User was in an active video call and could hear participants through the output device. Default output device change: Monitored kAudioHardwarePropertyDefaultOutputDevice — no change during affected periods. IOProc stall: Heartbeat and kAudioDevicePropertyDeviceIsRunningSomewhere remained normal. Aggregate device destroyed: AudioObjectGetPropertyData on the aggregate UID continued returning the expected device. Tap descriptor misconfiguration: The same tap produces valid PCM earlier in the same session, so this is not a startup-time issue. Why detection is hard All-zero buffers from a broken tap are indistinguishable from legitimate silence (muted participant, waiting room, paused media). kAudioProcessPropertyIsRunningOutput reports whether a process has active output IO, not whether it is contributing non-zero samples — a muted Zoom call still reports true. Possible correlations Sample-rate renegotiation on the output device (44.1 kHz ↔ 48 kHz) when another app changes output Bluetooth device state changes (AirPods sleep/wake) where UID stays the same MacBook Air more frequently affected than MacBook Pro Always occurs after extended uptime — first few minutes are consistently clean Current workaround Full teardown and rebuild restores real PCM. Restarting the IOProc alone or recreating only the aggregate device is not reliable — both the Process Tap and Aggregate Device must be destroyed and recreated. 1. AudioDeviceStop 2. AudioDeviceDestroyIOProcID 3. AudioHardwareDestroyAggregateDevice 4. AudioHardwareDestroyProcessTap 5. AudioHardwareCreateProcessTap 6. AudioHardwareCreateAggregateDevice 7. Create + start new IOProc Applying this automatically is risky because it cannot be reliably distinguished from legitimate silence. Questions Expected failure mode? Can a Process Tap continue delivering zero-filled buffers while the system output is audible? Is this expected under certain device or routing conditions? Detection signal? Is there any HAL property, notification, or diagnostic counter that distinguishes "sources are genuinely silent" from "the tap data path has stopped receiving the real mix"? Targeted recovery? Is there a supported way to re-anchor or reset the tap data path without destroying and recreating both objects? Full rebuild as intended workaround? If so, it would help to confirm this so developers can converge on a consistent approach. Mixer activity signal? kAudioProcessPropertyIsRunningOutput reflects IO registration, not sample contribution. Is there any AudioProcess property that indicates a process is currently delivering non-zero audio to the system mixer?

Hello, I am developing Uniq Intercom, a voice-only group communication app for motorcyclists (always-on intercom over WebRTC, used continuously for multi-hour rides). I am seeking guidance on an iOS audio session and CarPlay HID interaction I have not been able to resolve through documented APIs. Problem: As soon as my app activates the microphone (yellow recording indicator visible), iOS appears to classify the app as a real-time communication participant and CarPlay re-routes the steering-wheel / handlebar HID transport buttons (left / right / ok) from the media-control role to the call-control role (answer/decline). Because I do not register a CallKit / LiveCommunicationKit call (the session is a continuous group voice channel, not a discrete telephony call), there is no call object for those buttons to act upon — they effectively become inert. Why this matters: Motorcyclists rely on the intercom for 4–6 hour rides. CarPlay is now built into a growing number of modern motorcycles and with aftermarket display units virtually any bike, and any rider who uses any voice communication platform alongside it — Uniq Intercom, WhatsApp Call currently runs into this same handlebar button remap. With the buttons inert, the rider's only remaining option is to reach for the motorcycle's touchscreen to skip a track or change navigation — this is unsafe. The exact same remap behavior occurs during a real WhatsApp or Phone call — but for those the remap is correct (answer/decline maps to a real call). For continuous voice apps without a CallKit-style discrete call, no equivalent path exists today. As both an iOS developer and a motorcyclist, I would very much like to see this resolved — solving it would meaningfully improve safety for every rider using an iPhone with CarPlay. Configurations I have tested (all reproduce the symptom on iOS 18+ / 26 with wireless CarPlay): AVAudioSession.Category.playAndRecord + .voiceChat mode + various option combinations (duckOthers, mixWithOthers, allowBluetoothHFP, allowBluetoothA2DP, defaultToSpeaker) Same category with .videoChat mode (which @livekit/react-native defaults to) Same category with .default mode (re-applied after setAudioModeAsync to defeat any framework override) — confirmed Mode = Default for ~2 s window in audiomxd log before WebRTC's setActive cycle returned mode to .voiceChat. Buttons remained remapped during the .default window. Disabling MPRemoteCommandCenter and clearing MPNowPlayingInfoCenter.default().nowPlayingInfo JS-side override of WebRTC's global RTCAudioSessionConfiguration via @livekit/react-native's AudioSession.setAppleAudioConfiguration({audioMode: 'default'}) bridge, applied both before connect and after setAudioModeAsync to defeat library overrides In every case the audiomxd system log confirms our session goes active (Mode = VoiceChat or Default, Recording = YES), and CarPlay HID buttons are immediately remapped to call-control. The middle "OK" button remains functional because it is not part of the call-control mapping — confirming the buttons are not blocked, only re-purposed. The remap occurs the instant the iOS recording indicator appears, regardless of audio session mode. This led me to conclude the trigger is not audio session mode but the combination of microphone permission + active session + (likely) the AUVoiceIO unit instantiated by WebRTC. I cannot find a public API path to suppress this classification while maintaining the always-on continuous voice channel. My questions: Is there an entitlement or API that allows an app with active microphone capture to declare itself as a non-call media participant, keeping CarPlay HID transport buttons in the media role? Is AVAudioSession.setPrefersEchoCancelledInput(_:) (iOS 18+) the intended path for retaining platform AEC under .default mode without the focus-engine "communication priority" marking? Documentation is sparse on its CarPlay arbitration implications. Does the PushToTalk framework affect HID arbitration differently from playAndRecord + voiceChat? Our continuous-channel UX does not fit the PTT transmit-on-press model, but understanding the contrast would help. If no current API exists, is this something the iOS Audio team would consider for future SDKs? Solving this would meaningfully improve safety for motorcycle and adventure-sport users on iOS. Thank you for your time and any guidance you can offer. — Emre Erkaya / Uniq Intercom

I want develop an app for real-time streaming spatial video transmission from an Apple Vision Pro to another Apple Vision Pro and play, like MV-HEVC, does it's possible? If it's possible how to make it?

open FB22712056

The documentation for AVAudioEngineConfigurationChangeNotification states When the audio engine’s I/O unit observes a change to the audio input or output hardware’s channel count or sample rate, the audio engine stops, uninitializes itself, and issues this notification. A user of my framework has reported a crash during notification processing on iOS 26.4 when the main mixer node is disconnected from the output node in order to reestablish the connection with a different format. The failing precondition is com.apple.coreaudio.avfaudio: required condition is false: !IsRunning(). The report was observed on iPhone 16 / iOS 26.4.2, ARM64, TestFlight build. The backtrace contains: [Last Exception Backtrace] 3 AVFAudio AVAudioEngineGraph::_DisconnectInput AVAudioEngineGraph.mm:2728 4 AVFAudio -[AVAudioEngine disconnectNodeInput:bus:] AVAudioEngine.mm:155 5 SFB sfb::AudioPlayer::handleAudioEngineConfigurationChange AudioPlayer.mm:2247 [Thread 18 Crashed] 9 SFB sfb::AudioPlayer::handleAudioEngineConfigurationChange AudioPlayer.mm:2212 … 14 AVFAudio IOUnitConfigurationChanged Has the behavior for AVAudioEngineConfigurationChangeNotification changed in iOS 26.4? It's simple enough to call [engine_ stop] in the notification handler but the documentation states this shouldn't be necessary. I've not observed a similar crash on previous iOS versions.

I am building an app that uses system audio capture. This works well for 2-channel sound cards, but as soon as the interface has more than 2 outputs, the capture volume is very low. Does anyone have tips on where to look? Capturing neither before nor after the mix doesn't solve it.

Hi, I'm currently experiencing issues with HLS streams created by FFmpeg running on Safari. When I pass the stream to the mediastreamvalidator tool and then run hlsreport on the output, I get a critical error reported: Media Entry discontinuity value does not match previous playlist for MEDIA-SEQUENCE 1 If I let the stream finish (it's a live stream from an IoT device) and then perform the stream validation again I no longer receive the critical error. My assumption is that this critical error is contributing to the HLS stall on iOS. I have also noticed that if I let the stream continue and then re-load the video control in Safari the stream starts Is there a resource with explanations or remediation paths relevant to the possible output of the hlsreport? My m3u8 output looks like this (I have redacted the server host) #EXTM3U #EXT-X-VERSION:6 #EXT-X-TARGETDURATION:2 #EXT-X-MEDIA-SEQUENCE:1 #EXT-X-PLAYLIST-TYPE:EVENT #EXT-X-INDEPENDENT-SEGMENTS #EXT-X-DISCONTINUITY #EXTINF:2.000000, https://redacted.com/segment-00001.ts #EXTINF:2.000011, https://redacted.com/segment-00002.ts #EXTINF:2.000011, https://redacted.com/segment-00003.ts #EXTINF:2.000011, https://redacted.com/segment-00004.ts #EXTINF:2.000011, #EXT-X-ENDLIST Thanks for any advice or guidance possible - if I can provide isolated code snippets I will do. Andy

Hi, I understand that AVPlayer/AVFoundation doesn’t natively play MPEG-DASH manifests (.mpd) today, while HLS is supported and widely documented by Apple. I’m not asking for roadmap commitments, but I’d like to understand whether there is any publicly documented rationale for not supporting DASH/MPD in AVFoundation (e.g., technical constraints, platform integration, DRM ecosystem, power/performance considerations, etc.). Questions: Is there any Apple statement / documentation explaining why DASH (MPD) isn’t supported in AVFoundation? Is Apple’s recommended approach still “provide HLS for Apple clients” (potentially sharing CMAF segments and generating separate manifests)? If there’s no public rationale, is filing Feedback Assistant the best channel for requesting MPD playback support? Thanks!

I am attempting to write an app which captures the flight of a ball from the iPhone's video preview, but I need some help. I am using the following code: request = VNDetectTrajectoriesRequest(frameAnalysisSpacing: frameCnt, trajectoryLength: trajLength, completionHandler: completionHandler)` to initiate a request to capture a "ball" from a videoPreview. In the "completionHandler" I use: guard let observations = request.results as? [VNTrajectoryObservation] else { //print("observations not set up#######") return } to capture observations. In the video capture setup I am using captureSession!.sessionPreset = .hd1920x1080 In the AVCaptureVideoDataOutputSampleBufferDelegate, I am using trajectoryQueue.async { [self] in do { try sequenceHandler.perform([request], on: sampleBuffer, orientation: .right) } catch { print("VNSequenceRequestHandler perform error: \(error)") } } I have also tried using VNImageRequestHandler to "capture" observations in the Delegate. A ball is "seen" only if the "ball" is rolling on the ground. If the ball in "flying" or "bouncing" no "observations" are provided. I have tried different FrameCounts & trajectory lengths with no effect. I am now developing the app primarily using an iPhone 14Pro running iOS 26.3.1. It should be noted that I started development using an old iPhone 6plus running iOS 15.7 with captureSession!.sessionPreset = .vga640x480. and I did get some good results. If I try the VGA resolution on the iPhone 14pro, I still see no ball flight. The basis for my app is software from 5 years ago, so I'm hoping that there has been some development on ball tracking since then. Thanks in advance for any help/suggestions.

Whilst AVCaptureSession is setup to capture ProRes RAW video, is it possible to get video pixel data which can read and processed, such as using CIImage(cvPixelBuffer: ) AVCaptureVideoDataOutput outputs ProRes RAW in kCVPixelFormatType_96VersatileBayerPacked12 pixel format. Is there a provided way to debayer this pixel format into something more usable?

Hi everyone, I am working on an app that supports offline playback with FairPlay Streaming (FPS). I have successfully implemented the logic to download and persist the content keys (TLLV), and offline playback is working correctly using the stored persistent keys. However, I am now trying to implement a manual renewal process for these licenses, and I’ve run into an issue where the delegate methods are not being fired as expected. The Issue: I am calling contentKeySession.addContentKeyRecipient(asset) to force a renewal or re-fetch of the content key for a specific asset. Even though the asset is correctly initialized and the session is active, the AVContentKeySessionDelegate methods (specifically contentKeySession(_:didProvide:)) are not being triggered at all. My Questions: Why is the delegate not firing when adding the recipient? Is there a specific state or property the AVURLAsset needs to have (or a specific way it should be initialized) to trigger a new key request via addContentKeyRecipient? Is it possible to perform a manual license renewal triggered by a UI action (e.g., a button tap) without actually initiating playback of the asset? The goal is to allow users to refresh their licenses manually while online, ensuring the content remains playable offline before the previous license expires, all without forcing the user to start the video. Any insights or best practices for this manual renewal flow would be greatly appreciated.

My app has been using the iTunes Search API (itunes.apple.com/search) for a few years now, but at some point over the last week or so (late Sept. 2025) it is no longer returning track results with explicit content, regardless of whether I provide "explicit=Yes" (which is the default anyway, according to the API documentation - https://performance-partners.apple.com/search-api). Has anyone else experienced this with this API and have you figured out a workaround? FYI, I do also use the more robust Apple Music API in another part of my app, which isn't going through this issue, so I know it's technically an alternative. I just need to stick with iTunes Search API in this particular case. Thanks.

I want to clarify iPadOS AVFoundation behavior for external UVC cameras. Specifically: • Does iPadOS support external UVC controls beyond resolution and frame rate? • Or is support effectively limited to those two in practice (for non-Apple external UVC cameras)? • If other controls are supported (exposure, focus, white balance, zoom, etc.), what is the expected criteria for them to appear via AVCapture​Device? Runtime capability output from our external UVC camera: === Capabilities for VCI-AR0822-C === DeviceType: AVCaptureDeviceTypeExternal, position: 0, external: true UniqueID: 00000000-0020-0000-3407-000008220000 Active format media subtype: 420v Exposure modes supported: none Current exposure mode: locked Manual exposure (.custom) available: false Current exposure duration: nan s Current ISO: 0.0 Exposure target bias supported range: -8.0 ... 8.0 Current exposure target bias: 0.0 Focus modes supported: none Current focus mode: locked White balance modes supported: none Current white balance mode: locked Torch available: false, torch mode: 0, torch active: false Format[0]: 640x480, PF: 420v FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[1]: 640x480, PF: 420f FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[2]: 1280x720, PF: 420v FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[3]: 1280x720, PF: 420f FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[4]: 1920x1080, PF: 420v <-- ACTIVE FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[5]: 1920x1080, PF: 420f FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[6]: 2560x1440, PF: 420v FPS Range: 15.0 - 30.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[7]: 2560x1440, PF: 420f FPS Range: 30.0 - 60.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[8]: 3840x2160, PF: 420v FPS Range: 8.0 - 15.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s Format[9]: 3840x2160, PF: 420f FPS Range: 15.0 - 30.0 ISO Range: 0.0 - 0.0 Exposure duration range: 0.0 - 0.0 s =============================== We are looking for general platform guidance (not only device-specific debugging), especially whether external UVC control support on iPadOS is expected beyond resolution/fps and how to interpret “none/0.0” capability outputs. Thank you.

I have a keyboard in my iOS Morse Code app that has always been able to play audio via AVAudioEngine. Recently it has been failing to produce audio. I see that startAndReturnError: is now failing with this error: Error Domain=com.apple.coreaudio.avfaudio Code=268435459 "(null)" UserInfo={failed call=err = PerformCommand(*outputNode, kAUInitialize, NULL, 0)} What's going on? Have keyboards lost the ability to play audio? Here's how I set things up: _engine = [AVAudioEngine new]; _prefs = [[NSUserDefaults alloc] initWithSuiteName:kSharedAppGroupID]; AVAudioMixerNode* mainMixerNode = _engine.mainMixerNode; AVAudioOutputNode* outputNode = _engine.outputNode; AVAudioFormat* format = [outputNode inputFormatForBus:0]; AVAudioFormat* inputFormat = [[AVAudioFormat alloc] initWithCommonFormat:AVAudioPCMFormatFloat32 sampleRate:44100 channels:1 interleaved:NO]; self.srcNode = [[AVAudioSourceNode alloc] initWithRenderBlock:^OSStatus(BOOL* _Nonnull isSilence, const AudioTimeStamp* _Nonnull timestamp, AVAudioFrameCount frameCount, AudioBufferList* _Nonnull outputData) { // This block builds the data, but is never called, so it is not the culprit. }]; [_engine attachNode:self.srcNode]; [_engine connect:self.srcNode to:mainMixerNode format:inputFormat]; [_engine connect:mainMixerNode to:_engine.outputNode format:nil]; [_engine prepare];

Recently I received multiple user email supports because the app cannot save video to photos, they are all on iOS 26.x The code in my app around recording video and saving to Photos hasn't changed in years. I'm not able to reproduce it locally, I tried on all my available devices. In recently published build I added additional logs and it appears that all of cases that fail with 3302 have the photos access set to "Limited Access". It never happens to users with "Full Access". In that build I also added a fallback, when saving to photos fails, the app saves to Documents and it seems it works (two of my users affected users confirmed it), but it's very unfortunate. I think it kind of proves that videos aren't broken given that users are able to play them just fine. On of users says that for him saving to Photos works for 2-3 times after he reinstalls the app and then it stops working. Did anything recently changed in how we should save videos to photos? I'm using the following code. I can see in git blame that I haven't changed in since 2020 and never encountered those errors in development or heard about those issues until around 1 month ago. Thank you. PHPhotoLibrary.shared().performChanges { PHAssetChangeRequest.creationRequestForAssetFromVideo(atFileURL: fileURL) } completionHandler: { success, error in

Hi, I’ve identified a discrepancy between the FairPlay Streaming SPC v3 documentation and the provided Swift reference implementation regarding the SPC payload length field. Documentation states: The SPC V3 structure defines: SPC payload length: 4 bytes However, in Apple’s Swift sample implementation: // Move local offset by 12 to adjust for padding localOffset += 12 spcContainer.spcDataSize = Int(try readBigEndianU32(spc, localOffset)) This indicates: A 16-byte field (12 bytes padding + 4-byte length) This behavior also matches the SPC sample provided in the FairPlay Streaming SDK (sample_spc_v3.b64 ). 00000003 // spc version 00000000 // reserved .... 00000000000000000000000000000f40 // spc payload length (16 bytes) Could you please confirm the correct implementation? Thanks

Hi, I received an SPC without a device Identity TLLV and with an invalid (i.e a value that is not specified in the FairPlay programming guide) value of device type in the Device info TLLV. The info I got is the following - Apple Device Type: Type:0x555ea482e2ef0a7c, OS version:189.121.178 Does anyone know what device type it is, and why it does not conform to the Apple spec? Also, should I accept such an SPC or is it not valid? Thanks.