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"right" click the app and select "Open" creates the same exception without the need to open settings. There's also an equivalent terminal command for the except
by riolu 4y ago
"right" click the app and select "Open" creates the same exception without the need to open settings. There's also an equivalent terminal command for the exception I can't remember.
If either of those aren't satisfying, you can always drop the check entirely which I can't personally recommend.
- newaccount74 4y ago> you can always drop the check entirely I don't think you can? Unless I am missing something? You can add Terminal to "developer tools" so you can launch stuff from the shell without Gatekeeper interfering, but is there really a way to disable the gatekeeper warning for downloaded apps altogether?
- fastball 4y agoYes you can turn of gatekeeper entirely just by running this in the Terminal. sudo spctl --master-disable
- newaccount74 4y agoI've just tried that, and I still get the gatekeeper warning, so it doesn't seem to work anymore on macOS Ventura. Executing the command does make the "Anywhere" option show up in System Settings, but from testing it doesn't seem that this option makes a difference.
- ayewo 4y ago> You can add Terminal to "developer tools" so you can launch stuff from the shell without Gatekeeper interfering ... How does that work? I use iTerm so how would I add it to "developer tools"?
- newaccount74 4y agoGo to System Settings -> Privacy & Security -> Developer Tools and add iTerm. If the Developer Tools section isn't visible, this command should fix it [1]: spctl developer-mode enable-terminal [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60176405/macos-catalina-developer-tools-tab-is-hidden https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60176405/macos-catalina-...
- PaulDavisThe1st 4y agoThis not how things work anymore. The user gets a warning initially saying that the download is "damaged".