How long do Apple retain notifications to be pushed to iOS devices until they expire?iOS Enterprise developer...
How did John Lennon tune his guitar
how to generate correct single and double quotes in tex
Why doesn't Anakin's lightsaber explode when it's chopped in half on Geonosis?
Why is the collector feedback bias popular in electret-mic preamp circuits?
GPIO and Python - GPIO.output() not working
Should you avoid redundant information after dialogue?
Hot object in a vacuum
Why is dry soil hydrophobic? Bad gardener paradox
Why do candidates not quit if they no longer have a realistic chance to win in the 2020 US presidents election
How would you write do the dialogues of two characters talking in a chat room?
What are some symbols representing peasants/oppressed persons fighting back?
Krazy language in Krazy Kat, 25 July 1936
Commutator subgroup of Heisenberg group.
Confused about 誘われて (Sasowarete)
Could there exist a "locality" field?
Mistakenly modified `/bin/sh'
Remove intersect line for one circle using venndiagram2sets
Adding a vertical line at the right end of the horizontal line in frac
I have accepted an internship offer. Should I inform companies I have applied to that have not gotten back to me yet?
3D-Plot with an inequality condition for parameter values
Was adding milk to tea started to reduce employee tea break time?
HackerRank: Electronics Shop
Old short story where the future emperor of the galaxy is taken for a tour around Earth
How did Southern slaveholders in the United States relate to the Caribbean and Latin America?
How long do Apple retain notifications to be pushed to iOS devices until they expire?
iOS Enterprise developer Account: apns certificate for push notificationHow do push notifications work from a networking point of view?Can iOS receive gmail's instant (within several seconds) push notification for email?Does the permissions popup for Push Notification in iOS refer to both local and remote (APNs) notifications?Mac OS X Server Mail services and Push Notifications to iOS devicesApple Push Notification reliablityDifference between “allow notifications” toggle and dragging to “do not include”Make app notifications ring as loudly as the phoneAdvanced configuration for email notifications about Apple Developer Certificates expirationiOS app using polling to retrieve newest data
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
If an app attempts to send a notification to an iOS device that is either powered off or has no network connectivity push notifications need to be kept in queue.
For how long does Apple retain notifications to allow the device time to contact the APNS servers?
ios notifications push apns
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
add a comment |
If an app attempts to send a notification to an iOS device that is either powered off or has no network connectivity push notifications need to be kept in queue.
For how long does Apple retain notifications to allow the device time to contact the APNS servers?
ios notifications push apns
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
add a comment |
If an app attempts to send a notification to an iOS device that is either powered off or has no network connectivity push notifications need to be kept in queue.
For how long does Apple retain notifications to allow the device time to contact the APNS servers?
ios notifications push apns
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
If an app attempts to send a notification to an iOS device that is either powered off or has no network connectivity push notifications need to be kept in queue.
For how long does Apple retain notifications to allow the device time to contact the APNS servers?
ios notifications push apns
ios notifications push apns
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
jksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
elliott94elliott94
1673 bronze badges
1673 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
It depends on the service that sent the notification in the first place. The service (i.e. the backend system that supports an app such as Facebook or any other app) sends their notifications to Apple's push notification service over a HTTP/2-based API. In that API it sets a parameter known as "apns-expiration", which determines how long time Apple's push notification service will queue the notification to be delivered when the device is online again.
The "apns-expiration" parameter can be set to 0, which means that it won't be queued at all.
If set to a higher number than 0 that is the number of seconds, the message will be queued.
Finally, the service can choose not to send the parameter at all, or send it as -1 (negative). This means it should be queued for as long as possible.
The maximium queue time is not infinite, but is chosen by Apple - and seemingly not documented anywhere. However, PC World described in 2009 that the maximum at that time was 28 days:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/167652/the_limits_of_apples_push_notification_for_the_iphone.html
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
add a comment |
What you are referring to is covered under Quality of Service component of Apple push notifications. It's addressed in the following linked Apple Developer documentation:
- Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide - Quality of Service, Store-and-Forward, and Coalesced Notifications
Apple Push Notification service includes a Quality of Service (QoS) component that performs a store-and-forward function. If APNs attempts to deliver a notification and the destination device is offline, APNs stores the notification for a limited period of time and delivers it when the device becomes available again. This component stores only the most recent notification per device and per app. If a device is offline, sending a notification request targeting that device causes the previous request to be discarded. If a device remains offline for a long time, all its stored notifications in APNs are discarded.
and
- Communicating with APNs - HTTP/2 Request to APNs
apns-expiration
A UNIX epoch date expressed in seconds (UTC). This header identifies the date when the notification is no longer valid and can be discarded.
If this value is nonzero, APNs stores the notification and tries to deliver it at least once, repeating the attempt as needed if it is unable to deliver the notification the first time. If the value is 0, APNs treats the notification as if it expires immediately and does not store the notification or attempt to redeliver it.
Referring the Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide should address your concerns related to Apple push notifications.
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It depends on the service that sent the notification in the first place. The service (i.e. the backend system that supports an app such as Facebook or any other app) sends their notifications to Apple's push notification service over a HTTP/2-based API. In that API it sets a parameter known as "apns-expiration", which determines how long time Apple's push notification service will queue the notification to be delivered when the device is online again.
The "apns-expiration" parameter can be set to 0, which means that it won't be queued at all.
If set to a higher number than 0 that is the number of seconds, the message will be queued.
Finally, the service can choose not to send the parameter at all, or send it as -1 (negative). This means it should be queued for as long as possible.
The maximium queue time is not infinite, but is chosen by Apple - and seemingly not documented anywhere. However, PC World described in 2009 that the maximum at that time was 28 days:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/167652/the_limits_of_apples_push_notification_for_the_iphone.html
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
add a comment |
It depends on the service that sent the notification in the first place. The service (i.e. the backend system that supports an app such as Facebook or any other app) sends their notifications to Apple's push notification service over a HTTP/2-based API. In that API it sets a parameter known as "apns-expiration", which determines how long time Apple's push notification service will queue the notification to be delivered when the device is online again.
The "apns-expiration" parameter can be set to 0, which means that it won't be queued at all.
If set to a higher number than 0 that is the number of seconds, the message will be queued.
Finally, the service can choose not to send the parameter at all, or send it as -1 (negative). This means it should be queued for as long as possible.
The maximium queue time is not infinite, but is chosen by Apple - and seemingly not documented anywhere. However, PC World described in 2009 that the maximum at that time was 28 days:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/167652/the_limits_of_apples_push_notification_for_the_iphone.html
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
add a comment |
It depends on the service that sent the notification in the first place. The service (i.e. the backend system that supports an app such as Facebook or any other app) sends their notifications to Apple's push notification service over a HTTP/2-based API. In that API it sets a parameter known as "apns-expiration", which determines how long time Apple's push notification service will queue the notification to be delivered when the device is online again.
The "apns-expiration" parameter can be set to 0, which means that it won't be queued at all.
If set to a higher number than 0 that is the number of seconds, the message will be queued.
Finally, the service can choose not to send the parameter at all, or send it as -1 (negative). This means it should be queued for as long as possible.
The maximium queue time is not infinite, but is chosen by Apple - and seemingly not documented anywhere. However, PC World described in 2009 that the maximum at that time was 28 days:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/167652/the_limits_of_apples_push_notification_for_the_iphone.html
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
It depends on the service that sent the notification in the first place. The service (i.e. the backend system that supports an app such as Facebook or any other app) sends their notifications to Apple's push notification service over a HTTP/2-based API. In that API it sets a parameter known as "apns-expiration", which determines how long time Apple's push notification service will queue the notification to be delivered when the device is online again.
The "apns-expiration" parameter can be set to 0, which means that it won't be queued at all.
If set to a higher number than 0 that is the number of seconds, the message will be queued.
Finally, the service can choose not to send the parameter at all, or send it as -1 (negative). This means it should be queued for as long as possible.
The maximium queue time is not infinite, but is chosen by Apple - and seemingly not documented anywhere. However, PC World described in 2009 that the maximum at that time was 28 days:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/167652/the_limits_of_apples_push_notification_for_the_iphone.html
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
23.9k1 gold badge29 silver badges58 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
What you are referring to is covered under Quality of Service component of Apple push notifications. It's addressed in the following linked Apple Developer documentation:
- Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide - Quality of Service, Store-and-Forward, and Coalesced Notifications
Apple Push Notification service includes a Quality of Service (QoS) component that performs a store-and-forward function. If APNs attempts to deliver a notification and the destination device is offline, APNs stores the notification for a limited period of time and delivers it when the device becomes available again. This component stores only the most recent notification per device and per app. If a device is offline, sending a notification request targeting that device causes the previous request to be discarded. If a device remains offline for a long time, all its stored notifications in APNs are discarded.
and
- Communicating with APNs - HTTP/2 Request to APNs
apns-expiration
A UNIX epoch date expressed in seconds (UTC). This header identifies the date when the notification is no longer valid and can be discarded.
If this value is nonzero, APNs stores the notification and tries to deliver it at least once, repeating the attempt as needed if it is unable to deliver the notification the first time. If the value is 0, APNs treats the notification as if it expires immediately and does not store the notification or attempt to redeliver it.
Referring the Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide should address your concerns related to Apple push notifications.
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
add a comment |
What you are referring to is covered under Quality of Service component of Apple push notifications. It's addressed in the following linked Apple Developer documentation:
- Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide - Quality of Service, Store-and-Forward, and Coalesced Notifications
Apple Push Notification service includes a Quality of Service (QoS) component that performs a store-and-forward function. If APNs attempts to deliver a notification and the destination device is offline, APNs stores the notification for a limited period of time and delivers it when the device becomes available again. This component stores only the most recent notification per device and per app. If a device is offline, sending a notification request targeting that device causes the previous request to be discarded. If a device remains offline for a long time, all its stored notifications in APNs are discarded.
and
- Communicating with APNs - HTTP/2 Request to APNs
apns-expiration
A UNIX epoch date expressed in seconds (UTC). This header identifies the date when the notification is no longer valid and can be discarded.
If this value is nonzero, APNs stores the notification and tries to deliver it at least once, repeating the attempt as needed if it is unable to deliver the notification the first time. If the value is 0, APNs treats the notification as if it expires immediately and does not store the notification or attempt to redeliver it.
Referring the Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide should address your concerns related to Apple push notifications.
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
add a comment |
What you are referring to is covered under Quality of Service component of Apple push notifications. It's addressed in the following linked Apple Developer documentation:
- Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide - Quality of Service, Store-and-Forward, and Coalesced Notifications
Apple Push Notification service includes a Quality of Service (QoS) component that performs a store-and-forward function. If APNs attempts to deliver a notification and the destination device is offline, APNs stores the notification for a limited period of time and delivers it when the device becomes available again. This component stores only the most recent notification per device and per app. If a device is offline, sending a notification request targeting that device causes the previous request to be discarded. If a device remains offline for a long time, all its stored notifications in APNs are discarded.
and
- Communicating with APNs - HTTP/2 Request to APNs
apns-expiration
A UNIX epoch date expressed in seconds (UTC). This header identifies the date when the notification is no longer valid and can be discarded.
If this value is nonzero, APNs stores the notification and tries to deliver it at least once, repeating the attempt as needed if it is unable to deliver the notification the first time. If the value is 0, APNs treats the notification as if it expires immediately and does not store the notification or attempt to redeliver it.
Referring the Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide should address your concerns related to Apple push notifications.
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
What you are referring to is covered under Quality of Service component of Apple push notifications. It's addressed in the following linked Apple Developer documentation:
- Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide - Quality of Service, Store-and-Forward, and Coalesced Notifications
Apple Push Notification service includes a Quality of Service (QoS) component that performs a store-and-forward function. If APNs attempts to deliver a notification and the destination device is offline, APNs stores the notification for a limited period of time and delivers it when the device becomes available again. This component stores only the most recent notification per device and per app. If a device is offline, sending a notification request targeting that device causes the previous request to be discarded. If a device remains offline for a long time, all its stored notifications in APNs are discarded.
and
- Communicating with APNs - HTTP/2 Request to APNs
apns-expiration
A UNIX epoch date expressed in seconds (UTC). This header identifies the date when the notification is no longer valid and can be discarded.
If this value is nonzero, APNs stores the notification and tries to deliver it at least once, repeating the attempt as needed if it is unable to deliver the notification the first time. If the value is 0, APNs treats the notification as if it expires immediately and does not store the notification or attempt to redeliver it.
Referring the Local and Remote Notification Programming Guide should address your concerns related to Apple push notifications.
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
edited 7 hours ago
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
22.6k9 gold badges59 silver badges91 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
