Code: >adb install unabridged.apk 2995 KB/s (9332199 bytes in 3.042s) pkg: /data/local/tmp/unabridged.apk Failure [INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION perm=com.slovoed.permission.NOTIFY_DISPATCHER pkg=com.slovoed.noreg.cambridge.pronouncing.dictionary]the app i'm trying to install is 'merriam webster unabridged' but it seems to be impossible because another merriam webster app (cambridge pronouncing dictionary) is using the same permission. Even if I uninstall 'cambridge pronouncing dictionary' the issue is still there one only detail: the app i'm trying to install comes from the amazon appshop and the 'cambridge pronouncing dictionary' comes from the play store. Any suggestion?
INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION perm=com.myapp.permission.C2D_MESSAGE pkg=com.myapp There´s no duplicated packages, and we can solve this issue uninstalling manually the old application or using the adb: adb uninstall com.yourpackage.
I have an app with free and pro versions. The pro version propose a migration assistant to import data from the free to the pro version when a user buy the pro after using the free. I added a custom permission to protect the free version data. Both versions have the permission declared in their manifest, and only the pro version has the uses-permission. It works well on pre-Lollipop devices, but on Lollipop, I get a INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION error message if I try to install the pro version when the free is installed. It works if I sign both versions with the same key (in debug for instance), but I didn't on the Play Store, and it can't be changed. So, is there any solution, or are the permissions broken on Lollipop??
Is there any solution In your case, you may be able to get away with, since there is a clear installation order (few, if any, people will install the free app after installing the paid app). Alternatively, you can skip permissions, since in this case, there are two apps that need to communicate with each other. You know what those apps are, and you know their signing keys. Perform your own validation as part of your IPC work: • Use Binder.getCallingUid() to get the UID of the calling app. Nada dering line. • Use PackageManager and its getPackagesForUid() to find the application ID(s) associated with the UID. In your case, there should be just one, and you can confirm that the application ID is the expected value.
• Use (or just grab the code for it) to validate that the signing key of the calling application matches the expected value. Are the permissions broken on Lollipop? The behavior that you want — any app can define any other app's permission — is. Such 'feature' would also prevent creating / using 3rd party content providers, because if your app is installed first, you need to have the permission's declaration Custom permissions are designed for cases where there is a clear order of installation (e.g., pre-installed apps, host and plugins). Custom permissions are not well-suited for peer scenarios, where the order of installation is not pre-determined.
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Code: >adb install unabridged.apk 2995 KB/s (9332199 bytes in 3.042s) pkg: /data/local/tmp/unabridged.apk Failure [INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION perm=com.slovoed.permission.NOTIFY_DISPATCHER pkg=com.slovoed.noreg.cambridge.pronouncing.dictionary]the app i\'m trying to install is \'merriam webster unabridged\' but it seems to be impossible because another merriam webster app (cambridge pronouncing dictionary) is using the same permission. Even if I uninstall \'cambridge pronouncing dictionary\' the issue is still there one only detail: the app i\'m trying to install comes from the amazon appshop and the \'cambridge pronouncing dictionary\' comes from the play store. Any suggestion?
INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION perm=com.myapp.permission.C2D_MESSAGE pkg=com.myapp There´s no duplicated packages, and we can solve this issue uninstalling manually the old application or using the adb: adb uninstall com.yourpackage.
I have an app with free and pro versions. The pro version propose a migration assistant to import data from the free to the pro version when a user buy the pro after using the free. I added a custom permission to protect the free version data. Both versions have the permission declared in their manifest, and only the pro version has the uses-permission. It works well on pre-Lollipop devices, but on Lollipop, I get a INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION error message if I try to install the pro version when the free is installed. It works if I sign both versions with the same key (in debug for instance), but I didn\'t on the Play Store, and it can\'t be changed. So, is there any solution, or are the permissions broken on Lollipop??
Is there any solution In your case, you may be able to get away with, since there is a clear installation order (few, if any, people will install the free app after installing the paid app). Alternatively, you can skip permissions, since in this case, there are two apps that need to communicate with each other. You know what those apps are, and you know their signing keys. Perform your own validation as part of your IPC work: • Use Binder.getCallingUid() to get the UID of the calling app. Nada dering line. • Use PackageManager and its getPackagesForUid() to find the application ID(s) associated with the UID. In your case, there should be just one, and you can confirm that the application ID is the expected value.
• Use (or just grab the code for it) to validate that the signing key of the calling application matches the expected value. Are the permissions broken on Lollipop? The behavior that you want — any app can define any other app\'s permission — is. Such \'feature\' would also prevent creating / using 3rd party content providers, because if your app is installed first, you need to have the permission\'s declaration Custom permissions are designed for cases where there is a clear order of installation (e.g., pre-installed apps, host and plugins). Custom permissions are not well-suited for peer scenarios, where the order of installation is not pre-determined.
...'>Archive And Install_failed_duplicate_permission(19.12.2018)Code: >adb install unabridged.apk 2995 KB/s (9332199 bytes in 3.042s) pkg: /data/local/tmp/unabridged.apk Failure [INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION perm=com.slovoed.permission.NOTIFY_DISPATCHER pkg=com.slovoed.noreg.cambridge.pronouncing.dictionary]the app i\'m trying to install is \'merriam webster unabridged\' but it seems to be impossible because another merriam webster app (cambridge pronouncing dictionary) is using the same permission. Even if I uninstall \'cambridge pronouncing dictionary\' the issue is still there one only detail: the app i\'m trying to install comes from the amazon appshop and the \'cambridge pronouncing dictionary\' comes from the play store. Any suggestion?
INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION perm=com.myapp.permission.C2D_MESSAGE pkg=com.myapp There´s no duplicated packages, and we can solve this issue uninstalling manually the old application or using the adb: adb uninstall com.yourpackage.
I have an app with free and pro versions. The pro version propose a migration assistant to import data from the free to the pro version when a user buy the pro after using the free. I added a custom permission to protect the free version data. Both versions have the permission declared in their manifest, and only the pro version has the uses-permission. It works well on pre-Lollipop devices, but on Lollipop, I get a INSTALL_FAILED_DUPLICATE_PERMISSION error message if I try to install the pro version when the free is installed. It works if I sign both versions with the same key (in debug for instance), but I didn\'t on the Play Store, and it can\'t be changed. So, is there any solution, or are the permissions broken on Lollipop??
Is there any solution In your case, you may be able to get away with, since there is a clear installation order (few, if any, people will install the free app after installing the paid app). Alternatively, you can skip permissions, since in this case, there are two apps that need to communicate with each other. You know what those apps are, and you know their signing keys. Perform your own validation as part of your IPC work: • Use Binder.getCallingUid() to get the UID of the calling app. Nada dering line. • Use PackageManager and its getPackagesForUid() to find the application ID(s) associated with the UID. In your case, there should be just one, and you can confirm that the application ID is the expected value.
• Use (or just grab the code for it) to validate that the signing key of the calling application matches the expected value. Are the permissions broken on Lollipop? The behavior that you want — any app can define any other app\'s permission — is. Such \'feature\' would also prevent creating / using 3rd party content providers, because if your app is installed first, you need to have the permission\'s declaration Custom permissions are designed for cases where there is a clear order of installation (e.g., pre-installed apps, host and plugins). Custom permissions are not well-suited for peer scenarios, where the order of installation is not pre-determined.
...'>Archive And Install_failed_duplicate_permission(19.12.2018)