Apple Sandbox Test User Asks for Parent Authorization

When it comes to testing in-app billing and using static responses in a modern macOS environment, understanding the file system permission model is crucial. This article aims to provide an explanation of this complex model and offer guidance on setting up application licensing.

For those who have questions about this topic, feel free to post them here on DevForums, tagging your thread with Files and Storage so that I can see it. When making a purchase from a license test user, you will notice two choices for payment method: credit card or Google Play gift code. However, before these options can be tested, your in-app products and subscriptions need to be published.

Once you've set up application licensing, authorized users can also purchase in-app products and subscriptions without charging their accounts. As a test user, you're able to purchase your own app, in-app item, or subscription. Make sure that your testers are also eligible to receive your release by following the instructions for managing testers by email address or using Google Groups.

We recommend publishing your app to the internal test track, where you can set up and manage your testers. To do this, follow these steps:

* Check which track your app is currently on: Your app has been published to the open, closed, internal test, or production track.

* In the bottom right corner of the screen, select Save changes.

* In 'Add license testers' box, enter your testers' Gmail addresses.

To set up application licensing, start by adding your list of testers' Gmail addresses in Play Console. Your own publishing account is always considered a licensed tester. With application licensing, you can set up a list of Gmail accounts to test your in-app billing and subscription integration.

By following these steps, you'll be able to successfully set up application licensing and test your in-app products and subscriptions. If you have any further questions or concerns, feel free to post them here on DevForums.

Apple sandbox test user asks for parent authorization