AttributeContext

The API operation name. For gRPC requests, it is the fully qualified API method name, such as "google.pubsub.v1.Publisher.Publish". For OpenAPI requests, it is the operationId, such as "getPet".

The API protocol used for sending the request, such as "http", "https", "grpc", or "internal".

The API service name. It is a logical identifier for a networked API, such as "pubsub.googleapis.com". The naming syntax depends on the API management system being used for handling the request.

The API version associated with the API operation above, such as "v1" or "v1alpha1".

A list of access level resource names that allow resources to be accessed by authenticated requester. It is part of Secure GCP processing for the incoming request. An access level string has the format: "//{api_service_name}/accessPolicies/{policy_id}/accessLevels/{short_name}" Example: "//accesscontextmanager.googleapis.com/accessPolicies/MY_POLICY_ID/accessLevels/MY_LEVEL"

The intended audience(s) for this authentication information. Reflects the audience (aud) claim within a JWT. The audience value(s) depends on the issuer, but typically include one or more of the following pieces of information:

• The services intended to receive the credential. For example, ["https://pubsub.googleapis.com/", "https://storage.googleapis.com/"].
• A set of service-based scopes. For example, ["https://www.googleapis.com/auth/cloud-platform"].
• The client id of an app, such as the Firebase project id for JWTs from Firebase Auth. Consult the documentation for the credential issuer to determine the information provided.

Structured claims presented with the credential. JWTs include {key: value} pairs for standard and private claims. The following is a subset of the standard required and optional claims that would typically be presented for a Google-based JWT: {'iss': 'accounts.google.com', 'sub': '113289723416554971153', 'aud': ['123456789012', 'pubsub.googleapis.com'], 'azp': '123456789012.apps.googleusercontent.com', 'email': '[email protected]', 'iat': 1353601026, 'exp': 1353604926} SAML assertions are similarly specified, but with an identity provider dependent structure.

The authorized presenter of the credential. Reflects the optional Authorized Presenter (azp) claim within a JWT or the OAuth client id. For example, a Google Cloud Platform client id looks as follows: "123456789012.apps.googleusercontent.com".

The authenticated principal. Reflects the issuer (iss) and subject (sub) claims within a JWT. The issuer and subject should be / delimited, with / percent-encoded within the subject fragment. For Google accounts, the principal format is: "https://accounts.google.com/{id}"

The IP address of the peer.

The labels associated with the peer.

The network port of the peer.

The identity of this peer. Similar to Request.auth.principal, but relative to the peer instead of the request. For example, the identity associated with a load balancer that forwarded the request.

The CLDR country/region code associated with the above IP address. If the IP address is private, the region_code should reflect the physical location where this peer is running.

The request authentication. May be absent for unauthenticated requests. Derived from the HTTP request Authorization header or equivalent.

The HTTP request headers. If multiple headers share the same key, they must be merged according to the HTTP spec. All header keys must be lowercased, because HTTP header keys are case-insensitive.

The HTTP request Host header value.

The unique ID for a request, which can be propagated to downstream systems. The ID should have low probability of collision within a single day for a specific service.

The HTTP request method, such as GET, POST.

The HTTP URL path, excluding the query parameters.

The network protocol used with the request, such as "http/1.1", "spdy/3", "h2", "h2c", "webrtc", "tcp", "udp", "quic". See https://www.iana.org/assignments/tls-extensiontype-values/tls-extensiontype-values.xhtml#alpn-protocol-ids for details.

The HTTP URL query in the format of name1=value1&name2=value2, as it appears in the first line of the HTTP request. No decoding is performed.

A special parameter for request reason. It is used by security systems to associate auditing information with a request.

The HTTP URL scheme, such as http and https.

The HTTP request size in bytes. If unknown, it must be -1.

The timestamp when the destination service receives the last byte of the request.

Annotations is an unstructured key-value map stored with a resource that may be set by external tools to store and retrieve arbitrary metadata. They are not queryable and should be preserved when modifying objects. More info: https://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/annotations

Output only. The timestamp when the resource was created. This may be either the time creation was initiated or when it was completed.

Output only. The timestamp when the resource was deleted. If the resource is not deleted, this must be empty.

Mutable. The display name set by clients. Must be <= 63 characters.

Output only. An opaque value that uniquely identifies a version or generation of a resource. It can be used to confirm that the client and server agree on the ordering of a resource being written.

The labels or tags on the resource, such as AWS resource tags and Kubernetes resource labels.

Immutable. The location of the resource. The location encoding is specific to the service provider, and new encoding may be introduced as the service evolves. For Google Cloud products, the encoding is what is used by Google Cloud APIs, such as us-east1, aws-us-east-1, and azure-eastus2. The semantics of location is identical to the cloud.googleapis.com/location label used by some Google Cloud APIs.

The stable identifier (name) of a resource on the service. A resource can be logically identified as "//{resource.service}/{resource.name}". The differences between a resource name and a URI are:

• Resource name is a logical identifier, independent of network protocol and API version. For example, //pubsub.googleapis.com/projects/123/topics/news-feed.
• URI often includes protocol and version information, so it can be used directly by applications. For example, https://pubsub.googleapis.com/v1/projects/123/topics/news-feed. See https://cloud.google.com/apis/design/resource_names for details.

The name of the service that this resource belongs to, such as pubsub.googleapis.com. The service may be different from the DNS hostname that actually serves the request.

The type of the resource. The syntax is platform-specific because different platforms define their resources differently. For Google APIs, the type format must be "{service}/{kind}", such as "pubsub.googleapis.com/Topic".

The unique identifier of the resource. UID is unique in the time and space for this resource within the scope of the service. It is typically generated by the server on successful creation of a resource and must not be changed. UID is used to uniquely identify resources with resource name reuses. This should be a UUID4.

Output only. The timestamp when the resource was last updated. Any change to the resource made by users must refresh this value. Changes to a resource made by the service should refresh this value.

The amount of time it takes the backend service to fully respond to a request. Measured from when the destination service starts to send the request to the backend until when the destination service receives the complete response from the backend.

The HTTP response status code, such as 200 and 404.

The HTTP response headers. If multiple headers share the same key, they must be merged according to HTTP spec. All header keys must be lowercased, because HTTP header keys are case-insensitive.

The HTTP response size in bytes. If unknown, it must be -1.

The timestamp when the destination service sends the last byte of the response.