No, you need a push token, which is a combination of device id and app id, and is only generated when the user authorizes the app for remote notifications. Additionally, you need a certificate on the server that is authorized to send messages to that app id.
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No, you need a push token, which is a combination of device id and app id, and is only generated when the user authorizes the app for remote notifications. Additionally, you need a certificate on the server that is authorized to send messages to that app id.
The push token is static for the device installation: it is not in combination with the "app id".
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2338267/is-the-apn-device...
Yeah, but the certificate used to push is.
Effectively, it's the same result: you can only push to one app with one set of credentials, and credentials are not shared between apps.
Good to know, thanks for the explanation.