I say “occasionally” because it’s a pain to use – I have to launch Tunnelblick (the VPN client I’m using on my Mac), then get the VPN password out of my password manager and paste it in, then open my phone, launch Google Authenticator, and enter the displayed tokencode next to my password.
#TUNNELBLICK SAFETY CODE#
But OS X Sierra requires that it be done by root, so the new beta usually does it by root.I’ve been occasionally using a VPN that requires a Google Authenticator code to connect.
(Tunnelblick's check of the signature changed in 3.6.7beta04 previously the check was not usually done by root. I will be creating a new beta in the next few days, and I'd love to include such a fix.
If you can confirm that that works, I can probably figure out a way to fix this problem. Since the application never gets a "signature is OK" response, it puts up the warning message.ĭoes that make sense to you? Could you turn off "automatic login" temporarily, restart, and then wait to log in for say, two minutes, to let OS X finish starting up everything? Then when you login, Tunnelblick should be able to check the signature without a problem. So when the Tunnelblick application asks "tunnelblickd" to check the application's signature, tunnelblickd never responds (because it wasn't running when the application made the request). So when OS X starts Tunnelblick, OS X hasn't finished fully initializing, and in particular it hasn't set up "tunnelblickd", which is a background program that performs privileged operations for the Tunnelblick application. I think what is happening is that you probably have your computer log you in automatically when you start it when you restart your computer, and/or there is a lot for the system to do and/or you have a slow computer or hard drive, and/or are low on memory, or something like that. Then you don't need to worry, your copy of Tunnelblick is fine. When I start manually (from /Applications) I get no issues: Or just downloading a fresh copy and installing it (you won't lose any settings)?ĩ/11/16 12:44:20.755 PM Tunnelblick: Tunnelblick: OS X 10.11.6 Tunnelblick 3.6.7beta04 (build 4601)ĩ/11/16 12:44:26.589 PM Tunnelblick: runTunnelblickd: no data available from tunnelblickd socket sleeping 5.000000 seconds.ĩ/11/16 12:44:31.589 PM Tunnelblick: runTunnelblickd: no data available from tunnelblickd socket sleeping 5.000000 seconds.ĩ/11/16 12:44:36.589 PM Tunnelblick: runTunnelblickd: no data available from tunnelblickd socket sleeping 5.000000 seconds.ĩ/11/16 12:44:41.589 PM Tunnelblick: runTunnelblickd: no data available from tunnelblickd socket sleeping 5.000000 seconds.ĩ/11/16 12:44:46.590 PM Tunnelblick: runTunnelblickd: no data available from tunnelblickd socket sleeping 5.000000 seconds.ĩ/11/16 12:44:51.590 PM Tunnelblick: runTunnelblickd: tunnelblickd is not responding received only 0 bytesĩ/11/16 12:44:51.591 PM Tunnelblick: tunnelblickd status from checkSignature: -1
#TUNNELBLICK SAFETY UPDATE#
Then put a check back in the checkbox, click "Check Now", and update to the latest beta. Un-check "Check for updates to beta versions", click "Check Now" and downgrade to 3.6.6. Have you tried downgrading to the latest stable version, then updating back to the latest stable version? (You can do this on the Preferences panel of Tunnelblick's 'VPN Details' window. Applications/Tunnelblick.app: satisfies its Designated Requirement Applications/Tunnelblick.app: valid on disk "sudo" is required because some versions of OS X make certain files in applications unavailable except to root.) You should see output like this: (You'll need to enter an admin password and press the Enter/Return key.
Sudo codesign -v -v -deep /Applications/Tunnelblick.app To see more specifically what the problem is, you can enter the following command in Terminal: It could be caused by a number of things.
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