It sounds like the only issue would be that you could potentially see unreleased apps. You couldn't access financial/payment records and couldn't access app details. You could just see the app dashboard. This is all according to reports I've read in the last hour or so.
It's interesting to compare Apple and Google. Talent-wise, Apple has always been a "front-end" focused company, and they've now had several fiascos when they've started to get into "back-end"/cloud stuff (this, iCloud privacy leak, etc...)
In contrast, similarly Google had been a "back-end" focused company, and their first few versions of Android were horrible and clunky compared to iOS (but they've improved a lot).
It's back up but it's still broken. When I log in with account X, I see the apps associated with account X. Within My Apps, and within Payments, I see the apps associated with account X. BUT. When I tap Sales & Trends, I see data for account Y. It's also one of mine, but it's associated with completely different Apple IDs and user names. I am able to navigate back and forth through the different sections of iTC and get a bizzaro merger of the two accounts. The Sales & Trends sections seems to be powered by https://reportingitc2.apple.com/? and that's when I end up on an incorrect account. Scary.
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[ 3.3 ms ] story [ 63.5 ms ] threadSmells like something messed up in their session or caching layers..
Anything we should check or change as soon as iTunes Connect is back up?
That being said, when it come back online I'm definitely going to go through all my apps.
egads!
'use strict'; define(function () { var itcApp = angular.module('itcApp', ['ngRoute', 'routeResolverServices', 'angularFileUpload', 'global_services', 'global_directives', 'global_filters', 'form_elements', 'ngCookies', 'angulartics', 'angulartics.adobe.analytics', 'ngSanitize', 'pasvaz.bindonce']); itcApp.config(['$routeProvider', 'routeResolverProvider', '$controllerProvider', '$compileProvider', '$filterProvider', '$provide', '$httpProvider', '$locationProvider', '$cookiesProvider', '$analyticsProvider', '$sceDelegateProvider', function ($routeProvider, routeResolverProvider, $controllerProvider, $compileProvider, $filterProvider, $provide, $httpProvider, $locationProvider, $cookiesProvider, $analyticsProvider, $sceDelegateProvider) { $routeProvider.when('/', { template: '<div></div>', controller: ['$window', function ($window) { $window.location.href = '/WebObjects/iTunesConnect.woa'; }] }).otherwise({ redirectTo: '/' }); }]); return itcApp; });
So they load all of Angular then redirect to another page?
In contrast, similarly Google had been a "back-end" focused company, and their first few versions of Android were horrible and clunky compared to iOS (but they've improved a lot).