In macOS, the App Sandbox is designed to restrict applications' access to system resources and user data, mitigating damage from potential threats. However, I'm unclear on its relationship with permissions and how it effectively reduces such threats.
For example, with com.apple.security.device.camera, it seems to me that NSCameraUsageDescription should suffice. If an application is granted permission via NSCameraUsageDescription, configuring com.apple.security.device.camera still doesn't guarantee protection against malicious access to user data, does it?
Or, if I haven't configured both com.apple.security.device.camera and NSCameraUsageDescription, could a malicious app still somehow prompt the camera permission dialog or bypass permission checks and access the camera without the com.apple.security.device.camera configuration?
