![]() ![]() It’s easy to see why the sandboxing requirement makes sense from Apple’s perspective: For one thing, it’s worked great on the iOS App Store. For example, the sandbox generally prohibits actions like simulating key presses (like a typing expander tool might perform) or accessing root-level privileges (like executing certain command line scripts). Some developers say that sandboxing will force them to remove features from their apps-or, in some cases, to pull them from the Mac App Store entirely. ![]() But that security comes with a price, at least in some cases. The plus side of sandboxing is that it means, in theory, that your apps will become safer and more trustworthy: Your Mac prevents them from accessing files they shouldn’t access.
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