On March 29, 2021, token and certificate-based HTTP/2 connections to the Apple Push Notification service must incorporate the new root certificate (AAACertificateServices 5/12/2020) which replaces the old GeoTrust Global CA root certificate. To ensure a seamless transition and to avoid push notification delivery failures, verify that both the old and new root certificates for the HTTP/2 interface are included in the Trust Store of each of your notification servers before March 29.
Note that Apple Push Notification service SSL provider certificates issued to you by Apple do not need be to updated at this time.
I got this email regarding the updation of push notification certificates. I have configured FCM (Firebase) to send push notifications, using APNs Authentication Key. I didn't generate any certificates yet for push notification.
Do I need to change anything on my end?
Click Apple Push Certificates portal. In the new tab, sign in to the Apple portal with the Apple ID and password you used when you created the certificate. Next to the certificate you want to renew, click Renew and accept the terms of use.
Overview. Apple Push Notification service (APNs) is a platform notification service that enables third-party application developers to send notification data to applications installed on Apple devices. iOS applications that use APNs need to have a certificate.
Your Apple Push Services Certificate will no longer be valid in 30 days. To generate a new certificate, sign in and visit Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles. To learn more about expired certificates, visit the certificates support page.
To use advanced management with Apple iOS devices, you need an Apple push certificate. The certificate establishes a trusted connection between iOS devices and your organization's domain.
In your case, no. You are already using the new authentication mechanism and don't need to change the key:
Note that Apple Push Notification service SSL provider certificates issued to you by Apple do not need be to updated at this time.
You can trust Firebase/Google has updated the root certificate on their end. (If they didn't, they'll probably lose the trust of several thousands of customers.) They own the 'notification servers' mentioned in the email.
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