1// Copyright 2023 Google LLC 2// 3// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); 4// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. 5// You may obtain a copy of the License at 6// 7// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 8// 9// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 10// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 11// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 12// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 13// limitations under the License. 14 15syntax = "proto3"; 16 17package google.cloud.asset.v1; 18 19import "google/api/resource.proto"; 20import "google/cloud/orgpolicy/v1/orgpolicy.proto"; 21import "google/cloud/osconfig/v1/inventory.proto"; 22import "google/iam/v1/policy.proto"; 23import "google/identity/accesscontextmanager/v1/access_level.proto"; 24import "google/identity/accesscontextmanager/v1/access_policy.proto"; 25import "google/identity/accesscontextmanager/v1/service_perimeter.proto"; 26import "google/protobuf/struct.proto"; 27import "google/protobuf/timestamp.proto"; 28import "google/rpc/code.proto"; 29 30option cc_enable_arenas = true; 31option csharp_namespace = "Google.Cloud.Asset.V1"; 32option go_package = "cloud.google.com/go/asset/apiv1/assetpb;assetpb"; 33option java_multiple_files = true; 34option java_outer_classname = "AssetProto"; 35option java_package = "com.google.cloud.asset.v1"; 36option php_namespace = "Google\\Cloud\\Asset\\V1"; 37 38// An asset in Google Cloud and its temporal metadata, including the time window 39// when it was observed and its status during that window. 40message TemporalAsset { 41 // State of prior asset. 42 enum PriorAssetState { 43 // prior_asset is not applicable for the current asset. 44 PRIOR_ASSET_STATE_UNSPECIFIED = 0; 45 46 // prior_asset is populated correctly. 47 PRESENT = 1; 48 49 // Failed to set prior_asset. 50 INVALID = 2; 51 52 // Current asset is the first known state. 53 DOES_NOT_EXIST = 3; 54 55 // prior_asset is a deletion. 56 DELETED = 4; 57 } 58 59 // The time window when the asset data and state was observed. 60 TimeWindow window = 1; 61 62 // Whether the asset has been deleted or not. 63 bool deleted = 2; 64 65 // An asset in Google Cloud. 66 Asset asset = 3; 67 68 // State of prior_asset. 69 PriorAssetState prior_asset_state = 4; 70 71 // Prior copy of the asset. Populated if prior_asset_state is PRESENT. 72 // Currently this is only set for responses in Real-Time Feed. 73 Asset prior_asset = 5; 74} 75 76// A time window specified by its `start_time` and `end_time`. 77message TimeWindow { 78 // Start time of the time window (exclusive). 79 google.protobuf.Timestamp start_time = 1; 80 81 // End time of the time window (inclusive). If not specified, the current 82 // timestamp is used instead. 83 google.protobuf.Timestamp end_time = 2; 84} 85 86// An asset in Google Cloud. An asset can be any resource in the Google Cloud 87// [resource 88// hierarchy](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/cloud-platform-resource-hierarchy), 89// a resource outside the Google Cloud resource hierarchy (such as Google 90// Kubernetes Engine clusters and objects), or a policy (e.g. IAM policy), 91// or a relationship (e.g. an INSTANCE_TO_INSTANCEGROUP relationship). 92// See [Supported asset 93// types](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types) 94// for more information. 95message Asset { 96 option (google.api.resource) = { 97 type: "cloudasset.googleapis.com/Asset" 98 pattern: "*" 99 }; 100 101 // The last update timestamp of an asset. update_time is updated when 102 // create/update/delete operation is performed. 103 google.protobuf.Timestamp update_time = 11; 104 105 // The full name of the asset. Example: 106 // `//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1` 107 // 108 // See [Resource 109 // names](https://cloud.google.com/apis/design/resource_names#full_resource_name) 110 // for more information. 111 string name = 1; 112 113 // The type of the asset. Example: `compute.googleapis.com/Disk` 114 // 115 // See [Supported asset 116 // types](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types) 117 // for more information. 118 string asset_type = 2; 119 120 // A representation of the resource. 121 Resource resource = 3; 122 123 // A representation of the IAM policy set on a Google Cloud resource. 124 // There can be a maximum of one IAM policy set on any given resource. 125 // In addition, IAM policies inherit their granted access scope from any 126 // policies set on parent resources in the resource hierarchy. Therefore, the 127 // effectively policy is the union of both the policy set on this resource 128 // and each policy set on all of the resource's ancestry resource levels in 129 // the hierarchy. See 130 // [this topic](https://cloud.google.com/iam/help/allow-policies/inheritance) 131 // for more information. 132 google.iam.v1.Policy iam_policy = 4; 133 134 // A representation of an [organization 135 // policy](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/organization-policy/overview#organization_policy). 136 // There can be more than one organization policy with different constraints 137 // set on a given resource. 138 repeated google.cloud.orgpolicy.v1.Policy org_policy = 6; 139 140 // A representation of an [access 141 // policy](https://cloud.google.com/access-context-manager/docs/overview#access-policies). 142 oneof access_context_policy { 143 // Also refer to the [access policy user 144 // guide](https://cloud.google.com/access-context-manager/docs/overview#access-policies). 145 google.identity.accesscontextmanager.v1.AccessPolicy access_policy = 7; 146 147 // Also refer to the [access level user 148 // guide](https://cloud.google.com/access-context-manager/docs/overview#access-levels). 149 google.identity.accesscontextmanager.v1.AccessLevel access_level = 8; 150 151 // Also refer to the [service perimeter user 152 // guide](https://cloud.google.com/vpc-service-controls/docs/overview). 153 google.identity.accesscontextmanager.v1.ServicePerimeter service_perimeter = 154 9; 155 } 156 157 // A representation of runtime OS Inventory information. See [this 158 // topic](https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/os-inventory-management) 159 // for more information. 160 google.cloud.osconfig.v1.Inventory os_inventory = 12; 161 162 // DEPRECATED. This field only presents for the purpose of 163 // backward-compatibility. The server will never generate responses with this 164 // field. 165 // The related assets of the asset of one relationship type. One asset 166 // only represents one type of relationship. 167 RelatedAssets related_assets = 13 [deprecated = true]; 168 169 // One related asset of the current asset. 170 RelatedAsset related_asset = 15; 171 172 // The ancestry path of an asset in Google Cloud [resource 173 // hierarchy](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/cloud-platform-resource-hierarchy), 174 // represented as a list of relative resource names. An ancestry path starts 175 // with the closest ancestor in the hierarchy and ends at root. If the asset 176 // is a project, folder, or organization, the ancestry path starts from the 177 // asset itself. 178 // 179 // Example: `["projects/123456789", "folders/5432", "organizations/1234"]` 180 repeated string ancestors = 10; 181} 182 183// A representation of a Google Cloud resource. 184message Resource { 185 // The API version. Example: `v1` 186 string version = 1; 187 188 // The URL of the discovery document containing the resource's JSON schema. 189 // Example: 190 // `https://www.googleapis.com/discovery/v1/apis/compute/v1/rest` 191 // 192 // This value is unspecified for resources that do not have an API based on a 193 // discovery document, such as Cloud Bigtable. 194 string discovery_document_uri = 2; 195 196 // The JSON schema name listed in the discovery document. Example: 197 // `Project` 198 // 199 // This value is unspecified for resources that do not have an API based on a 200 // discovery document, such as Cloud Bigtable. 201 string discovery_name = 3; 202 203 // The REST URL for accessing the resource. An HTTP `GET` request using this 204 // URL returns the resource itself. Example: 205 // `https://cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/v1/projects/my-project-123` 206 // 207 // This value is unspecified for resources without a REST API. 208 string resource_url = 4; 209 210 // The full name of the immediate parent of this resource. See 211 // [Resource 212 // Names](https://cloud.google.com/apis/design/resource_names#full_resource_name) 213 // for more information. 214 // 215 // For Google Cloud assets, this value is the parent resource defined in the 216 // [IAM policy 217 // hierarchy](https://cloud.google.com/iam/docs/overview#policy_hierarchy). 218 // Example: 219 // `//cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123` 220 string parent = 5; 221 222 // The content of the resource, in which some sensitive fields are removed 223 // and may not be present. 224 google.protobuf.Struct data = 6; 225 226 // The location of the resource in Google Cloud, such as its zone and region. 227 // For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/about/locations/. 228 string location = 8; 229} 230 231// DEPRECATED. This message only presents for the purpose of 232// backward-compatibility. The server will never populate this message in 233// responses. 234// The detailed related assets with the `relationship_type`. 235message RelatedAssets { 236 option deprecated = true; 237 238 // The detailed relationship attributes. 239 RelationshipAttributes relationship_attributes = 1; 240 241 // The peer resources of the relationship. 242 repeated RelatedAsset assets = 2; 243} 244 245// DEPRECATED. This message only presents for the purpose of 246// backward-compatibility. The server will never populate this message in 247// responses. 248// The relationship attributes which include `type`, `source_resource_type`, 249// `target_resource_type` and `action`. 250message RelationshipAttributes { 251 option deprecated = true; 252 253 // The unique identifier of the relationship type. Example: 254 // `INSTANCE_TO_INSTANCEGROUP` 255 string type = 4; 256 257 // The source asset type. Example: `compute.googleapis.com/Instance` 258 string source_resource_type = 1; 259 260 // The target asset type. Example: `compute.googleapis.com/Disk` 261 string target_resource_type = 2; 262 263 // The detail of the relationship, e.g. `contains`, `attaches` 264 string action = 3; 265} 266 267// An asset identifier in Google Cloud which contains its name, type and 268// ancestors. An asset can be any resource in the Google Cloud [resource 269// hierarchy](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/cloud-platform-resource-hierarchy), 270// a resource outside the Google Cloud resource hierarchy (such as Google 271// Kubernetes Engine clusters and objects), or a policy (e.g. IAM policy). 272// See [Supported asset 273// types](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types) 274// for more information. 275message RelatedAsset { 276 // The full name of the asset. Example: 277 // `//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1` 278 // 279 // See [Resource 280 // names](https://cloud.google.com/apis/design/resource_names#full_resource_name) 281 // for more information. 282 string asset = 1 [(google.api.resource_reference) = { 283 type: "cloudasset.googleapis.com/Asset" 284 }]; 285 286 // The type of the asset. Example: `compute.googleapis.com/Disk` 287 // 288 // See [Supported asset 289 // types](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types) 290 // for more information. 291 string asset_type = 2; 292 293 // The ancestors of an asset in Google Cloud [resource 294 // hierarchy](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/cloud-platform-resource-hierarchy), 295 // represented as a list of relative resource names. An ancestry path starts 296 // with the closest ancestor in the hierarchy and ends at root. 297 // 298 // Example: `["projects/123456789", "folders/5432", "organizations/1234"]` 299 repeated string ancestors = 3; 300 301 // The unique identifier of the relationship type. Example: 302 // `INSTANCE_TO_INSTANCEGROUP` 303 string relationship_type = 4; 304} 305 306// The key and value for a 307// [tag](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/tags/tags-overview). 308message Tag { 309 // TagKey namespaced name, in the format of {ORG_ID}/{TAG_KEY_SHORT_NAME}. 310 optional string tag_key = 1; 311 312 // TagKey ID, in the format of tagKeys/{TAG_KEY_ID}. 313 optional string tag_key_id = 2; 314 315 // TagValue namespaced name, in the format of 316 // {ORG_ID}/{TAG_KEY_SHORT_NAME}/{TAG_VALUE_SHORT_NAME}. 317 optional string tag_value = 3; 318 319 // TagValue ID, in the format of tagValues/{TAG_VALUE_ID}. 320 optional string tag_value_id = 4; 321} 322 323// The effective tags and the ancestor resources from which they were inherited. 324message EffectiveTagDetails { 325 // The [full resource 326 // name](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format) 327 // of the ancestor from which an [effective_tag][] is inherited, according to 328 // [tag 329 // inheritance](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/tags/tags-overview#inheritance). 330 optional string attached_resource = 1; 331 332 // The effective tags inherited from the 333 // [attached_resource][google.cloud.asset.v1.EffectiveTagDetails.attached_resource]. 334 // Note that tags with the same key but different values may attach to 335 // resources at a different hierarchy levels. The lower hierarchy tag value 336 // will overwrite the higher hierarchy tag value of the same tag key. In this 337 // case, the tag value at the higher hierarchy level will be removed. For more 338 // information, see [tag 339 // inheritance](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/tags/tags-overview#inheritance). 340 repeated Tag effective_tags = 2; 341} 342 343// A result of Resource Search, containing information of a cloud resource. 344// Next ID: 34 345message ResourceSearchResult { 346 // The full resource name of this resource. Example: 347 // `//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1`. 348 // See [Cloud Asset Inventory Resource Name 349 // Format](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format) 350 // for more information. 351 // 352 // To search against the `name`: 353 // 354 // * Use a field query. Example: `name:instance1` 355 // * Use a free text query. Example: `instance1` 356 string name = 1; 357 358 // The type of this resource. Example: `compute.googleapis.com/Disk`. 359 // 360 // To search against the `asset_type`: 361 // 362 // * Specify the `asset_type` field in your search request. 363 string asset_type = 2; 364 365 // The project that this resource belongs to, in the form of 366 // projects/{PROJECT_NUMBER}. This field is available when the resource 367 // belongs to a project. 368 // 369 // To search against `project`: 370 // 371 // * Use a field query. Example: `project:12345` 372 // * Use a free text query. Example: `12345` 373 // * Specify the `scope` field as this project in your search request. 374 string project = 3; 375 376 // The folder(s) that this resource belongs to, in the form of 377 // folders/{FOLDER_NUMBER}. This field is available when the resource 378 // belongs to one or more folders. 379 // 380 // To search against `folders`: 381 // 382 // * Use a field query. Example: `folders:(123 OR 456)` 383 // * Use a free text query. Example: `123` 384 // * Specify the `scope` field as this folder in your search request. 385 repeated string folders = 17; 386 387 // The organization that this resource belongs to, in the form of 388 // organizations/{ORGANIZATION_NUMBER}. This field is available when the 389 // resource belongs to an organization. 390 // 391 // To search against `organization`: 392 // 393 // * Use a field query. Example: `organization:123` 394 // * Use a free text query. Example: `123` 395 // * Specify the `scope` field as this organization in your search request. 396 string organization = 18; 397 398 // The display name of this resource. This field is available only when the 399 // resource's Protobuf contains it. 400 // 401 // To search against the `display_name`: 402 // 403 // * Use a field query. Example: `displayName:"My Instance"` 404 // * Use a free text query. Example: `"My Instance"` 405 string display_name = 4; 406 407 // One or more paragraphs of text description of this resource. Maximum length 408 // could be up to 1M bytes. This field is available only when the resource's 409 // Protobuf contains it. 410 // 411 // To search against the `description`: 412 // 413 // * Use a field query. Example: `description:"important instance"` 414 // * Use a free text query. Example: `"important instance"` 415 string description = 5; 416 417 // Location can be `global`, regional like `us-east1`, or zonal like 418 // `us-west1-b`. This field is available only when the resource's Protobuf 419 // contains it. 420 // 421 // To search against the `location`: 422 // 423 // * Use a field query. Example: `location:us-west*` 424 // * Use a free text query. Example: `us-west*` 425 string location = 6; 426 427 // Labels associated with this resource. See [Labelling and grouping Google 428 // Cloud 429 // resources](https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/labelling-and-grouping-your-google-cloud-platform-resources) 430 // for more information. This field is available only when the resource's 431 // Protobuf contains it. 432 // 433 // To search against the `labels`: 434 // 435 // * Use a field query: 436 // - query on any label's key or value. Example: `labels:prod` 437 // - query by a given label. Example: `labels.env:prod` 438 // - query by a given label's existence. Example: `labels.env:*` 439 // * Use a free text query. Example: `prod` 440 map<string, string> labels = 7; 441 442 // Network tags associated with this resource. Like labels, network tags are a 443 // type of annotations used to group Google Cloud resources. See [Labelling 444 // Google Cloud 445 // resources](https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/gcp/labelling-and-grouping-your-google-cloud-platform-resources) 446 // for more information. This field is available only when the resource's 447 // Protobuf contains it. 448 // 449 // To search against the `network_tags`: 450 // 451 // * Use a field query. Example: `networkTags:internal` 452 // * Use a free text query. Example: `internal` 453 repeated string network_tags = 8; 454 455 // The Cloud KMS 456 // [CryptoKey](https://cloud.google.com/kms/docs/reference/rest/v1/projects.locations.keyRings.cryptoKeys) 457 // name or 458 // [CryptoKeyVersion](https://cloud.google.com/kms/docs/reference/rest/v1/projects.locations.keyRings.cryptoKeys.cryptoKeyVersions) 459 // name. 460 // 461 // This field only presents for the purpose of backward compatibility. 462 // Use the `kms_keys` field to retrieve Cloud KMS key information. This field 463 // is available only when the resource's Protobuf contains it and will only be 464 // populated for [these resource 465 // types](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/legacy-field-names#resource_types_with_the_to_be_deprecated_kmskey_field) 466 // for backward compatible purposes. 467 // 468 // To search against the `kms_key`: 469 // 470 // * Use a field query. Example: `kmsKey:key` 471 // * Use a free text query. Example: `key` 472 string kms_key = 10 [deprecated = true]; 473 474 // The Cloud KMS 475 // [CryptoKey](https://cloud.google.com/kms/docs/reference/rest/v1/projects.locations.keyRings.cryptoKeys) 476 // names or 477 // [CryptoKeyVersion](https://cloud.google.com/kms/docs/reference/rest/v1/projects.locations.keyRings.cryptoKeys.cryptoKeyVersions) 478 // names. This field is available only when the resource's Protobuf contains 479 // it. 480 // 481 // To search against the `kms_keys`: 482 // 483 // * Use a field query. Example: `kmsKeys:key` 484 // * Use a free text query. Example: `key` 485 repeated string kms_keys = 28; 486 487 // The create timestamp of this resource, at which the resource was created. 488 // The granularity is in seconds. Timestamp.nanos will always be 0. This field 489 // is available only when the resource's Protobuf contains it. 490 // 491 // To search against `create_time`: 492 // 493 // * Use a field query. 494 // - value in seconds since unix epoch. Example: `createTime > 1609459200` 495 // - value in date string. Example: `createTime > 2021-01-01` 496 // - value in date-time string (must be quoted). Example: `createTime > 497 // "2021-01-01T00:00:00"` 498 google.protobuf.Timestamp create_time = 11; 499 500 // The last update timestamp of this resource, at which the resource was last 501 // modified or deleted. The granularity is in seconds. Timestamp.nanos will 502 // always be 0. This field is available only when the resource's Protobuf 503 // contains it. 504 // 505 // To search against `update_time`: 506 // 507 // * Use a field query. 508 // - value in seconds since unix epoch. Example: `updateTime < 1609459200` 509 // - value in date string. Example: `updateTime < 2021-01-01` 510 // - value in date-time string (must be quoted). Example: `updateTime < 511 // "2021-01-01T00:00:00"` 512 google.protobuf.Timestamp update_time = 12; 513 514 // The state of this resource. Different resources types have different state 515 // definitions that are mapped from various fields of different resource 516 // types. This field is available only when the resource's Protobuf contains 517 // it. 518 // 519 // Example: 520 // If the resource is an instance provided by Compute Engine, 521 // its state will include PROVISIONING, STAGING, RUNNING, STOPPING, 522 // SUSPENDING, SUSPENDED, REPAIRING, and TERMINATED. See `status` definition 523 // in [API 524 // Reference](https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/reference/rest/v1/instances). 525 // If the resource is a project provided by Resource Manager, its state 526 // will include LIFECYCLE_STATE_UNSPECIFIED, ACTIVE, DELETE_REQUESTED and 527 // DELETE_IN_PROGRESS. See `lifecycleState` definition in [API 528 // Reference](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/reference/rest/v1/projects). 529 // 530 // To search against the `state`: 531 // 532 // * Use a field query. Example: `state:RUNNING` 533 // * Use a free text query. Example: `RUNNING` 534 string state = 13; 535 536 // The additional searchable attributes of this resource. The attributes may 537 // vary from one resource type to another. Examples: `projectId` for Project, 538 // `dnsName` for DNS ManagedZone. This field contains a subset of the resource 539 // metadata fields that are returned by the List or Get APIs provided by the 540 // corresponding Google Cloud service (e.g., Compute Engine). see [API 541 // references and supported searchable 542 // attributes](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types) 543 // to see which fields are included. 544 // 545 // You can search values of these fields through free text search. However, 546 // you should not consume the field programically as the field names and 547 // values may change as the Google Cloud service updates to a new incompatible 548 // API version. 549 // 550 // To search against the `additional_attributes`: 551 // 552 // * Use a free text query to match the attributes values. Example: to search 553 // `additional_attributes = { dnsName: "foobar" }`, you can issue a query 554 // `foobar`. 555 google.protobuf.Struct additional_attributes = 9; 556 557 // The full resource name of this resource's parent, if it has one. 558 // To search against the `parent_full_resource_name`: 559 // 560 // * Use a field query. Example: 561 // `parentFullResourceName:"project-name"` 562 // * Use a free text query. Example: 563 // `project-name` 564 string parent_full_resource_name = 19; 565 566 // Versioned resource representations of this resource. This is repeated 567 // because there could be multiple versions of resource representations during 568 // version migration. 569 // 570 // This `versioned_resources` field is not searchable. Some attributes of the 571 // resource representations are exposed in `additional_attributes` field, so 572 // as to allow users to search on them. 573 repeated VersionedResource versioned_resources = 16; 574 575 // Attached resources of this resource. For example, an OSConfig 576 // Inventory is an attached resource of a Compute Instance. This field is 577 // repeated because a resource could have multiple attached resources. 578 // 579 // This `attached_resources` field is not searchable. Some attributes 580 // of the attached resources are exposed in `additional_attributes` field, so 581 // as to allow users to search on them. 582 repeated AttachedResource attached_resources = 20; 583 584 // A map of related resources of this resource, keyed by the 585 // relationship type. A relationship type is in the format of 586 // {SourceType}_{ACTION}_{DestType}. Example: `DISK_TO_INSTANCE`, 587 // `DISK_TO_NETWORK`, `INSTANCE_TO_INSTANCEGROUP`. 588 // See [supported relationship 589 // types](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types#supported_relationship_types). 590 map<string, RelatedResources> relationships = 21; 591 592 // This field is only present for the purpose of backward compatibility. 593 // Use the `tags` field instead. 594 // 595 // TagKey namespaced names, in the format of {ORG_ID}/{TAG_KEY_SHORT_NAME}. 596 // To search against the `tagKeys`: 597 // 598 // * Use a field query. Example: 599 // - `tagKeys:"123456789/env*"` 600 // - `tagKeys="123456789/env"` 601 // - `tagKeys:"env"` 602 // 603 // * Use a free text query. Example: 604 // - `env` 605 repeated string tag_keys = 23 [deprecated = true]; 606 607 // This field is only present for the purpose of backward compatibility. 608 // Use the `tags` field instead. 609 // 610 // TagValue namespaced names, in the format of 611 // {ORG_ID}/{TAG_KEY_SHORT_NAME}/{TAG_VALUE_SHORT_NAME}. 612 // To search against the `tagValues`: 613 // 614 // * Use a field query. Example: 615 // - `tagValues:"env"` 616 // - `tagValues:"env/prod"` 617 // - `tagValues:"123456789/env/prod*"` 618 // - `tagValues="123456789/env/prod"` 619 // 620 // * Use a free text query. Example: 621 // - `prod` 622 repeated string tag_values = 25 [deprecated = true]; 623 624 // This field is only present for the purpose of backward compatibility. 625 // Use the `tags` field instead. 626 // 627 // TagValue IDs, in the format of tagValues/{TAG_VALUE_ID}. 628 // To search against the `tagValueIds`: 629 // 630 // * Use a field query. Example: 631 // - `tagValueIds="tagValues/456"` 632 // 633 // * Use a free text query. Example: 634 // - `456` 635 repeated string tag_value_ids = 26 [deprecated = true]; 636 637 // The tags directly attached to this resource. 638 // 639 // To search against the `tags`: 640 // 641 // * Use a field query. Example: 642 // - `tagKeys:"123456789/env*"` 643 // - `tagKeys="123456789/env"` 644 // - `tagKeys:"env"` 645 // - `tagKeyIds="tagKeys/123"` 646 // - `tagValues:"env"` 647 // - `tagValues:"env/prod"` 648 // - `tagValues:"123456789/env/prod*"` 649 // - `tagValues="123456789/env/prod"` 650 // - `tagValueIds="tagValues/456"` 651 // 652 // * Use a free text query. Example: 653 // - `env/prod` 654 repeated Tag tags = 29; 655 656 // The effective tags on this resource. All of the tags that are both attached 657 // to and inherited by a resource are collectively called the effective 658 // tags. For more information, see [tag 659 // inheritance](https://cloud.google.com/resource-manager/docs/tags/tags-overview#inheritance). 660 // 661 // To search against the `effective_tags`: 662 // 663 // * Use a field query. Example: 664 // - `effectiveTagKeys:"123456789/env*"` 665 // - `effectiveTagKeys="123456789/env"` 666 // - `effectiveTagKeys:"env"` 667 // - `effectiveTagKeyIds="tagKeys/123"` 668 // - `effectiveTagValues:"env"` 669 // - `effectiveTagValues:"env/prod"` 670 // - `effectiveTagValues:"123456789/env/prod*"` 671 // - `effectiveTagValues="123456789/env/prod"` 672 // - `effectiveTagValueIds="tagValues/456"` 673 repeated EffectiveTagDetails effective_tags = 30; 674 675 // The type of this resource's immediate parent, if there is one. 676 // 677 // To search against the `parent_asset_type`: 678 // 679 // * Use a field query. Example: 680 // `parentAssetType:"cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/Project"` 681 // * Use a free text query. Example: 682 // `cloudresourcemanager.googleapis.com/Project` 683 string parent_asset_type = 103; 684 685 // The actual content of Security Command Center security marks associated 686 // with the asset. 687 // 688 // 689 // To search against SCC SecurityMarks field: 690 // 691 // * Use a field query: 692 // - query by a given key value pair. Example: `sccSecurityMarks.foo=bar` 693 // - query by a given key's existence. Example: `sccSecurityMarks.foo:*` 694 map<string, string> scc_security_marks = 32; 695} 696 697// Resource representation as defined by the corresponding service providing the 698// resource for a given API version. 699message VersionedResource { 700 // API version of the resource. 701 // 702 // Example: 703 // If the resource is an instance provided by Compute Engine v1 API as defined 704 // in `https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/reference/rest/v1/instances`, 705 // version will be "v1". 706 string version = 1; 707 708 // JSON representation of the resource as defined by the corresponding 709 // service providing this resource. 710 // 711 // Example: 712 // If the resource is an instance provided by Compute Engine, this field will 713 // contain the JSON representation of the instance as defined by Compute 714 // Engine: 715 // `https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/reference/rest/v1/instances`. 716 // 717 // You can find the resource definition for each supported resource type in 718 // this table: 719 // `https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types` 720 google.protobuf.Struct resource = 2; 721} 722 723// Attached resource representation, which is defined by the corresponding 724// service provider. It represents an attached resource's payload. 725message AttachedResource { 726 // The type of this attached resource. 727 // 728 // Example: `osconfig.googleapis.com/Inventory` 729 // 730 // You can find the supported attached asset types of each resource in this 731 // table: 732 // `https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/supported-asset-types` 733 string asset_type = 1; 734 735 // Versioned resource representations of this attached resource. This is 736 // repeated because there could be multiple versions of the attached resource 737 // representations during version migration. 738 repeated VersionedResource versioned_resources = 3; 739} 740 741// The related resources of the primary resource. 742message RelatedResources { 743 // The detailed related resources of the primary resource. 744 repeated RelatedResource related_resources = 1; 745} 746 747// The detailed related resource. 748message RelatedResource { 749 // The type of the asset. Example: `compute.googleapis.com/Instance` 750 string asset_type = 1; 751 752 // The full resource name of the related resource. Example: 753 // `//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_proj_123/zones/instance/instance123` 754 string full_resource_name = 2; 755} 756 757// A result of IAM Policy search, containing information of an IAM policy. 758message IamPolicySearchResult { 759 // Explanation about the IAM policy search result. 760 message Explanation { 761 // IAM permissions 762 message Permissions { 763 // A list of permissions. A sample permission string: `compute.disk.get`. 764 repeated string permissions = 1; 765 } 766 767 // The map from roles to their included permissions that match the 768 // permission query (i.e., a query containing `policy.role.permissions:`). 769 // Example: if query `policy.role.permissions:compute.disk.get` 770 // matches a policy binding that contains owner role, the 771 // matched_permissions will be `{"roles/owner": ["compute.disk.get"]}`. The 772 // roles can also be found in the returned `policy` bindings. Note that the 773 // map is populated only for requests with permission queries. 774 map<string, Permissions> matched_permissions = 1; 775 } 776 777 // The full resource name of the resource associated with this IAM policy. 778 // Example: 779 // `//compute.googleapis.com/projects/my_project_123/zones/zone1/instances/instance1`. 780 // See [Cloud Asset Inventory Resource Name 781 // Format](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format) 782 // for more information. 783 // 784 // To search against the `resource`: 785 // 786 // * use a field query. Example: `resource:organizations/123` 787 string resource = 1; 788 789 // The type of the resource associated with this IAM policy. Example: 790 // `compute.googleapis.com/Disk`. 791 // 792 // To search against the `asset_type`: 793 // 794 // * specify the `asset_types` field in your search request. 795 string asset_type = 5; 796 797 // The project that the associated Google Cloud resource belongs to, in the 798 // form of projects/{PROJECT_NUMBER}. If an IAM policy is set on a resource 799 // (like VM instance, Cloud Storage bucket), the project field will indicate 800 // the project that contains the resource. If an IAM policy is set on a folder 801 // or orgnization, this field will be empty. 802 // 803 // To search against the `project`: 804 // 805 // * specify the `scope` field as this project in your search request. 806 string project = 2; 807 808 // The folder(s) that the IAM policy belongs to, in the form of 809 // folders/{FOLDER_NUMBER}. This field is available when the IAM policy 810 // belongs to one or more folders. 811 // 812 // To search against `folders`: 813 // 814 // * use a field query. Example: `folders:(123 OR 456)` 815 // * use a free text query. Example: `123` 816 // * specify the `scope` field as this folder in your search request. 817 repeated string folders = 6; 818 819 // The organization that the IAM policy belongs to, in the form 820 // of organizations/{ORGANIZATION_NUMBER}. This field is available when the 821 // IAM policy belongs to an organization. 822 // 823 // To search against `organization`: 824 // 825 // * use a field query. Example: `organization:123` 826 // * use a free text query. Example: `123` 827 // * specify the `scope` field as this organization in your search request. 828 string organization = 7; 829 830 // The IAM policy directly set on the given resource. Note that the original 831 // IAM policy can contain multiple bindings. This only contains the bindings 832 // that match the given query. For queries that don't contain a constrain on 833 // policies (e.g., an empty query), this contains all the bindings. 834 // 835 // To search against the `policy` bindings: 836 // 837 // * use a field query: 838 // - query by the policy contained members. Example: 839 // `policy:[email protected]` 840 // - query by the policy contained roles. Example: 841 // `policy:roles/compute.admin` 842 // - query by the policy contained roles' included permissions. Example: 843 // `policy.role.permissions:compute.instances.create` 844 google.iam.v1.Policy policy = 3; 845 846 // Explanation about the IAM policy search result. It contains additional 847 // information to explain why the search result matches the query. 848 Explanation explanation = 4; 849} 850 851// Represents the detailed state of an entity under analysis, such as a 852// resource, an identity or an access. 853message IamPolicyAnalysisState { 854 // The Google standard error code that best describes the state. 855 // For example: 856 // - OK means the analysis on this entity has been successfully finished; 857 // - PERMISSION_DENIED means an access denied error is encountered; 858 // - DEADLINE_EXCEEDED means the analysis on this entity hasn't been started 859 // in time; 860 google.rpc.Code code = 1; 861 862 // The human-readable description of the cause of failure. 863 string cause = 2; 864} 865 866// The condition evaluation. 867message ConditionEvaluation { 868 // Value of this expression. 869 enum EvaluationValue { 870 // Reserved for future use. 871 EVALUATION_VALUE_UNSPECIFIED = 0; 872 873 // The evaluation result is `true`. 874 TRUE = 1; 875 876 // The evaluation result is `false`. 877 FALSE = 2; 878 879 // The evaluation result is `conditional` when the condition expression 880 // contains variables that are either missing input values or have not been 881 // supported by Policy Analyzer yet. 882 CONDITIONAL = 3; 883 } 884 885 // The evaluation result. 886 EvaluationValue evaluation_value = 1; 887} 888 889// IAM Policy analysis result, consisting of one IAM policy binding and derived 890// access control lists. 891message IamPolicyAnalysisResult { 892 // A Google Cloud resource under analysis. 893 message Resource { 894 // The [full resource 895 // name](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format) 896 string full_resource_name = 1; 897 898 // The analysis state of this resource. 899 IamPolicyAnalysisState analysis_state = 2; 900 } 901 902 // An IAM role or permission under analysis. 903 message Access { 904 oneof oneof_access { 905 // The role. 906 string role = 1; 907 908 // The permission. 909 string permission = 2; 910 } 911 912 // The analysis state of this access. 913 IamPolicyAnalysisState analysis_state = 3; 914 } 915 916 // An identity under analysis. 917 message Identity { 918 // The identity of members, formatted as appear in an 919 // [IAM policy 920 // binding](https://cloud.google.com/iam/reference/rest/v1/Binding). For 921 // example, they might be formatted like the following: 922 // 923 // - user:[email protected] 924 // - group:[email protected] 925 // - serviceAccount:[email protected] 926 // - projectOwner:some_project_id 927 // - domain:google.com 928 // - allUsers 929 string name = 1; 930 931 // The analysis state of this identity. 932 IamPolicyAnalysisState analysis_state = 2; 933 } 934 935 // A directional edge. 936 message Edge { 937 // The source node of the edge. For example, it could be a full resource 938 // name for a resource node or an email of an identity. 939 string source_node = 1; 940 941 // The target node of the edge. For example, it could be a full resource 942 // name for a resource node or an email of an identity. 943 string target_node = 2; 944 } 945 946 // An access control list, derived from the above IAM policy binding, which 947 // contains a set of resources and accesses. May include one 948 // item from each set to compose an access control entry. 949 // 950 // NOTICE that there could be multiple access control lists for one IAM policy 951 // binding. The access control lists are created based on resource and access 952 // combinations. 953 // 954 // For example, assume we have the following cases in one IAM policy binding: 955 // - Permission P1 and P2 apply to resource R1 and R2; 956 // - Permission P3 applies to resource R2 and R3; 957 // 958 // This will result in the following access control lists: 959 // - AccessControlList 1: [R1, R2], [P1, P2] 960 // - AccessControlList 2: [R2, R3], [P3] 961 message AccessControlList { 962 // The resources that match one of the following conditions: 963 // - The resource_selector, if it is specified in request; 964 // - Otherwise, resources reachable from the policy attached resource. 965 repeated Resource resources = 1; 966 967 // The accesses that match one of the following conditions: 968 // - The access_selector, if it is specified in request; 969 // - Otherwise, access specifiers reachable from the policy binding's role. 970 repeated Access accesses = 2; 971 972 // Resource edges of the graph starting from the policy attached 973 // resource to any descendant resources. The 974 // [Edge.source_node][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Edge.source_node] 975 // contains the full resource name of a parent resource and 976 // [Edge.target_node][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Edge.target_node] 977 // contains the full resource name of a child resource. This field is 978 // present only if the output_resource_edges option is enabled in request. 979 repeated Edge resource_edges = 3; 980 981 // Condition evaluation for this AccessControlList, if there is a condition 982 // defined in the above IAM policy binding. 983 ConditionEvaluation condition_evaluation = 4; 984 } 985 986 // The identities and group edges. 987 message IdentityList { 988 // Only the identities that match one of the following conditions will be 989 // presented: 990 // - The identity_selector, if it is specified in request; 991 // - Otherwise, identities reachable from the policy binding's members. 992 repeated Identity identities = 1; 993 994 // Group identity edges of the graph starting from the binding's 995 // group members to any node of the 996 // [identities][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.IdentityList.identities]. 997 // The 998 // [Edge.source_node][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Edge.source_node] 999 // contains a group, such as `group:[email protected]`. The 1000 // [Edge.target_node][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.Edge.target_node] 1001 // contains a member of the group, such as `group:[email protected]` or 1002 // `user:[email protected]`. This field is present only if the 1003 // output_group_edges option is enabled in request. 1004 repeated Edge group_edges = 2; 1005 } 1006 1007 // The [full resource 1008 // name](https://cloud.google.com/asset-inventory/docs/resource-name-format) 1009 // of the resource to which the 1010 // [iam_binding][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.iam_binding] 1011 // policy attaches. 1012 string attached_resource_full_name = 1; 1013 1014 // The IAM policy binding under analysis. 1015 google.iam.v1.Binding iam_binding = 2; 1016 1017 // The access control lists derived from the 1018 // [iam_binding][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.iam_binding] 1019 // that match or potentially match resource and access selectors specified in 1020 // the request. 1021 repeated AccessControlList access_control_lists = 3; 1022 1023 // The identity list derived from members of the 1024 // [iam_binding][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.iam_binding] 1025 // that match or potentially match identity selector specified in the request. 1026 IdentityList identity_list = 4; 1027 1028 // Represents whether all analyses on the 1029 // [iam_binding][google.cloud.asset.v1.IamPolicyAnalysisResult.iam_binding] 1030 // have successfully finished. 1031 bool fully_explored = 5; 1032} 1033