1 // Copyright 2014 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
2 // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
3 // found in the LICENSE file.
5 // Stores information about the user's brower and system configuration.
6 // The system configuration fields are recorded once per client session.
10 option optimize_for = LITE_RUNTIME;
15 message SystemProfileProto {
16 // The time when the client was compiled/linked, in seconds since the epoch.
17 optional int64 build_timestamp = 1;
19 // A version number string for the application.
20 // Most commonly this is the browser version number found in a user agent
21 // string, and is typically a 4-tuple of numbers separated by periods. In
22 // cases where the user agent version might be ambiguous (example: Linux 64-
23 // bit build, rather than 32-bit build, or a Windows version used in some
24 // special context, such as ChromeFrame running in IE), then this may include
25 // some additional postfix to provide clarification not available in the UA
28 // An example of a browser version 4-tuple is "5.0.322.0". Currently used
31 // "-64": a 64-bit build
32 // "-F": Chrome is running under control of ChromeFrame
33 // "-devel": this is not an official build of Chrome
35 // A full version number string could look similar to:
36 // "5.0.322.0-F-devel".
38 // This value, when available, is more trustworthy than the UA string
39 // associated with the request; and including the postfix, may be more
41 optional string app_version = 2;
43 // The brand code or distribution tag assigned to a partner, if available.
44 // Brand codes are only available on Windows. Not every Windows install
45 // though will have a brand code.
46 optional string brand_code = 12;
48 // The possible channels for an installation, from least to most stable.
50 CHANNEL_UNKNOWN = 0; // Unknown channel -- perhaps an unofficial build?
56 optional Channel channel = 10;
58 // The date the user enabled UMA, in seconds since the epoch.
59 // If the user has toggled the UMA enabled state multiple times, this will
60 // be the most recent date on which UMA was enabled.
61 // For privacy, this is rounded to the nearest hour.
62 optional int64 uma_enabled_date = 3;
64 // The time when the client was installed, in seconds since the epoch.
65 // For privacy, this is rounded to the nearest hour.
66 optional int64 install_date = 16;
68 // The user's selected application locale, i.e. the user interface language.
69 // The locale includes a language code and, possibly, also a country code,
71 optional string application_locale = 4;
73 // Information on the user's operating system.
75 // The user's operating system.
76 optional string name = 1;
78 // The version of the OS. The meaning of this field is OS-dependent.
79 optional string version = 2;
81 // The fingerprint of the build. This field is used only on Android.
82 optional string fingerprint = 3;
84 // Whether the version of iOS appears to be "jailbroken". This field is
85 // used only on iOS. Chrome for iOS detects whether device contains a
86 // DynamicLibraries/ directory. It's a necessary but insufficient indicator
87 // of whether the operating system has been jailbroken.
88 optional bool is_jailbroken = 4;
92 // Next tag for Hardware: 16
93 // Information on the user's hardware.
95 // The CPU architecture (x86, PowerPC, x86_64, ...)
96 optional string cpu_architecture = 1;
98 // The amount of RAM present on the system, in megabytes.
99 optional int64 system_ram_mb = 2;
101 // The base memory address that chrome.dll was loaded at.
102 // (Logged only on Windows.)
103 optional int64 dll_base = 3;
105 // The Chrome OS device hardware class ID is a unique string associated with
106 // each Chrome OS device product revision generally assigned at hardware
107 // qualification time. The hardware class effectively identifies the
108 // configured system components such as CPU, WiFi adapter, etc.
110 // An example of such a hardware class is "IEC MARIO PONY 6101". An
111 // internal database associates this hardware class with the qualified
112 // device specifications including OEM information, schematics, hardware
113 // qualification reports, test device tags, etc.
114 optional string hardware_class = 4;
116 // The number of physical screens.
117 optional int32 screen_count = 5;
119 // The screen dimensions of the primary screen, in pixels.
120 optional int32 primary_screen_width = 6;
121 optional int32 primary_screen_height = 7;
123 // The device scale factor of the primary screen.
124 optional float primary_screen_scale_factor = 12;
126 // Max DPI for any attached screen. (Windows only)
127 optional float max_dpi_x = 9;
128 optional float max_dpi_y = 10;
130 // Information on the CPU obtained by CPUID.
132 // A 12 character string naming the vendor, e.g. "GeniuneIntel".
133 optional string vendor_name = 1;
135 // The signature reported by CPUID (from EAX).
136 optional uint32 signature = 2;
138 optional CPU cpu = 13;
140 // Information on the GPU
142 // The GPU manufacturer's vendor id.
143 optional uint32 vendor_id = 1;
145 // The GPU manufacturer's device id for the chip set.
146 optional uint32 device_id = 2;
148 // The driver version on the GPU.
149 optional string driver_version = 3;
151 // The driver date on the GPU.
152 optional string driver_date = 4;
154 // The GPU performance statistics.
155 // See http://src.chromium.org/viewvc/chrome/trunk/src/content/public/common/gpu_performance_stats.h?view=markup
156 // for details. Currently logged only on Windows.
157 message PerformanceStatistics {
158 optional float graphics_score = 1;
159 optional float gaming_score = 2;
160 optional float overall_score = 3;
162 optional PerformanceStatistics performance_statistics = 5;
164 // The GL_VENDOR string. An example of a gl_vendor string is
165 // "Imagination Technologies". "" if we are not using OpenGL.
166 optional string gl_vendor = 6;
168 // The GL_RENDERER string. An example of a gl_renderer string is
169 // "PowerVR SGX 540". "" if we are not using OpenGL.
170 optional string gl_renderer = 7;
172 optional Graphics gpu = 8;
174 // Information about Bluetooth devices paired with the system.
176 // Whether Bluetooth is present on this system.
177 optional bool is_present = 1;
179 // Whether Bluetooth is enabled on this system.
180 optional bool is_enabled = 2;
182 // Describes a paired device.
183 message PairedDevice {
184 // Assigned class of the device. This is a bitfield according to the
185 // Bluetooth specification available at the following URL:
186 // https://www.bluetooth.org/en-us/specification/assigned-numbers-overview/baseband
187 optional uint32 bluetooth_class = 1;
189 // Decoded device type.
196 DEVICE_CAR_AUDIO = 5;
198 DEVICE_PERIPHERAL = 7;
201 DEVICE_KEYBOARD = 10;
204 DEVICE_KEYBOARD_MOUSE_COMBO = 13;
206 optional Type type = 2;
208 // Vendor prefix of the Bluetooth address, these are OUI registered by
209 // the IEEE and are encoded with the first byte in bits 16-23, the
210 // second byte in bits 8-15 and the third byte in bits 0-7.
212 // ie. Google's OUI (00:1A:11) is encoded as 0x00001A11
213 optional uint32 vendor_prefix = 4;
215 // The Vendor ID of a device, returned in vendor_id below, can be
216 // either allocated by the Bluetooth SIG or USB IF, providing two
217 // completely overlapping namespaces for identifiers.
219 // This field should be read along with vendor_id to correctly
220 // identify the vendor. For example Google is identified by either
221 // vendor_id_source = VENDOR_ID_BLUETOOTH, vendor_id = 0x00E0 or
222 // vendor_id_source = VENDOR_ID_USB, vendor_id = 0x18D1.
224 // If the device does not support the Device ID specification the
225 // unknown value will be set.
226 enum VendorIDSource {
227 VENDOR_ID_UNKNOWN = 0;
228 VENDOR_ID_BLUETOOTH = 1;
231 optional VendorIDSource vendor_id_source = 8;
233 // Vendor ID of the device, where available.
234 optional uint32 vendor_id = 5;
236 // Product ID of the device, where available.
237 optional uint32 product_id = 6;
239 // Device ID of the device, generally the release or version number in
240 // BCD format, where available.
241 optional uint32 device_id = 7;
243 repeated PairedDevice paired_device = 3;
245 optional Bluetooth bluetooth = 11;
247 // Whether the internal display produces touch events. Omitted if unknown.
248 // Logged on ChromeOS only.
249 optional bool internal_display_supports_touch = 14;
251 // Vendor ids and product ids of external touchscreens.
252 message TouchScreen {
253 // Touch screen vendor id.
254 optional uint32 vendor_id = 1;
255 // Touch screen product id.
256 optional uint32 product_id = 2;
258 // Lists vendor and product ids of external touchscreens.
259 // Logged on ChromeOS only.
260 repeated TouchScreen external_touchscreen = 15;
262 optional Hardware hardware = 6;
264 // Information about the network connection.
266 // Set to true if connection_type changed during the lifetime of the log.
267 optional bool connection_type_is_ambiguous = 1;
269 // See net::NetworkChangeNotifier::ConnectionType.
270 enum ConnectionType {
271 CONNECTION_UNKNOWN = 0;
272 CONNECTION_ETHERNET = 1;
277 CONNECTION_BLUETOOTH = 6;
279 // The connection type according to NetworkChangeNotifier.
280 optional ConnectionType connection_type = 2;
282 // Set to true if wifi_phy_layer_protocol changed during the lifetime of the log.
283 optional bool wifi_phy_layer_protocol_is_ambiguous = 3;
285 // See net::WifiPHYLayerProtocol.
286 enum WifiPHYLayerProtocol {
287 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_NONE = 0;
288 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_ANCIENT = 1;
289 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_A = 2;
290 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_B = 3;
291 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_G = 4;
292 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_N = 5;
293 WIFI_PHY_LAYER_PROTOCOL_UNKNOWN = 6;
295 // The physical layer mode of the associated wifi access point, if any.
296 optional WifiPHYLayerProtocol wifi_phy_layer_protocol = 4;
298 // Describe wifi access point information.
299 message WifiAccessPoint {
300 // Vendor prefix of the access point's BSSID, these are OUIs
301 // (Organizationally Unique Identifiers) registered by
302 // the IEEE and are encoded with the first byte in bits 16-23, the
303 // second byte in bits 8-15 and the third byte in bits 0-7.
304 optional uint32 vendor_prefix = 1;
306 // Access point seurity mode definitions.
308 SECURITY_UNKNOWN = 0;
316 // The security mode of the access point.
317 optional SecurityMode security_mode = 2;
319 // Vendor specific information.
320 message VendorInformation {
321 // The model number, for example "0".
322 optional string model_number = 1;
324 // The model name (sometimes the same as the model_number),
325 // for example "WZR-HP-AG300H".
326 optional string model_name = 2;
328 // The device name (sometimes the same as the model_number),
329 // for example "Dummynet"
330 optional string device_name = 3;
332 // The list of vendor-specific OUIs (Organziationally Unqiue
333 // Identifiers). These are provided by the vendor through WPS
334 // (Wireless Provisioning Service) information elements, which
335 // identifies the content of the element.
336 repeated uint32 element_identifier = 4;
338 // The wireless access point vendor information.
339 optional VendorInformation vendor_info = 3;
341 // Information of the wireless AP that device is connected to.
342 optional WifiAccessPoint access_point_info = 5;
344 optional Network network = 13;
346 // Information on the Google Update install that is managing this client.
347 message GoogleUpdate {
348 // Whether the Google Update install is system-level or user-level.
349 optional bool is_system_install = 1;
351 // The date at which Google Update last started performing an automatic
352 // update check, in seconds since the Unix epoch.
353 optional int64 last_automatic_start_timestamp = 2;
355 // The date at which Google Update last successfully sent an update check
356 // and recieved an intact response from the server, in seconds since the
357 // Unix epoch. (The updates don't need to be successfully installed.)
358 optional int64 last_update_check_timestamp = 3;
360 // Describes a product being managed by Google Update. (This can also
361 // describe Google Update itself.)
362 message ProductInfo {
363 // The current version of the product that is installed.
364 optional string version = 1;
366 // The date at which Google Update successfully updated this product,
367 // stored in seconds since the Unix epoch. This is updated when an update
368 // is successfully applied, or if the server reports that no update
370 optional int64 last_update_success_timestamp = 2;
372 // The result reported by the product updater on its last run.
374 INSTALL_RESULT_SUCCESS = 0;
375 INSTALL_RESULT_FAILED_CUSTOM_ERROR = 1;
376 INSTALL_RESULT_FAILED_MSI_ERROR = 2;
377 INSTALL_RESULT_FAILED_SYSTEM_ERROR = 3;
378 INSTALL_RESULT_EXIT_CODE = 4;
380 optional InstallResult last_result = 3;
382 // The error code reported by the product updater on its last run. This
383 // will typically be a error code specific to the product installer.
384 optional int32 last_error = 4;
386 // The extra error code reported by the product updater on its last run.
387 // This will typically be a Win32 error code.
388 optional int32 last_extra_error = 5;
390 optional ProductInfo google_update_status = 4;
391 optional ProductInfo client_status = 5;
393 optional GoogleUpdate google_update = 11;
395 // Information on all installed plugins.
397 // The plugin's self-reported name and filename (without path).
398 optional string name = 1;
399 optional string filename = 2;
401 // The plugin's version.
402 optional string version = 3;
404 // True if the plugin is disabled.
405 // If a client has multiple local Chrome user accounts, this is logged based
406 // on the first user account launched during the current session.
407 optional bool is_disabled = 4;
409 // True if the plugin is PPAPI.
410 optional bool is_pepper = 5;
412 repeated Plugin plugin = 7;
414 // Figures that can be used to generate application stability metrics.
415 // All values are counts of events since the last time that these
416 // values were reported.
419 // Total amount of time that the program was running, in seconds,
420 // since the last time a log was recorded, as measured using a client-side
421 // clock implemented via TimeTicks, which guarantees that it is monotonic
422 // and does not jump if the user changes his/her clock. The TimeTicks
423 // implementation also makes the clock not count time the computer is
425 optional int64 incremental_uptime_sec = 1;
427 // Total amount of time that the program was running, in seconds,
428 // since startup, as measured using a client-side clock implemented
429 // via TimeTicks, which guarantees that it is monotonic and does not
430 // jump if the user changes his/her clock. The TimeTicks implementation
431 // also makes the clock not count time the computer is suspended.
432 // This field was added for M-35.
433 optional int64 uptime_sec = 23;
435 // Page loads along with renderer crashes and hangs, since page load count
436 // roughly corresponds to usage.
437 optional int32 page_load_count = 2;
438 optional int32 renderer_crash_count = 3;
439 optional int32 renderer_hang_count = 4;
441 // Number of renderer crashes that were for extensions.
442 // TODO(isherman): Figure out whether this is also counted in
443 // |renderer_crash_count|.
444 optional int32 extension_renderer_crash_count = 5;
446 // Number of non-renderer child process crashes.
447 optional int32 child_process_crash_count = 6;
449 // Number of times the browser has crashed while logged in as the "other
450 // user" (guest) account.
451 // Logged on ChromeOS only.
452 optional int32 other_user_crash_count = 7;
454 // Number of times the kernel has crashed.
455 // Logged on ChromeOS only.
456 optional int32 kernel_crash_count = 8;
458 // Number of times the system has shut down uncleanly.
459 // Logged on ChromeOS only.
460 optional int32 unclean_system_shutdown_count = 9;
463 // All the remaining fields in the Stability are recorded at most once per
467 // The number of times the program was launched.
468 // This will typically be equal to 1. However, it is possible that Chrome
469 // was unable to upload stability metrics for previous launches (e.g. due to
470 // crashing early during startup), and hence this value might be greater
472 optional int32 launch_count = 15;
473 // The number of times that it didn't exit cleanly (which we assume to be
475 optional int32 crash_count = 16;
477 // The number of times the program began, but did not complete, the shutdown
478 // process. (For example, this may occur when Windows is shutting down, and
479 // it only gives the process a few seconds to clean up.)
480 optional int32 incomplete_shutdown_count = 17;
482 // The number of times the program was able register with breakpad crash
484 optional int32 breakpad_registration_success_count = 18;
486 // The number of times the program failed to register with breakpad crash
487 // services. If crash registration fails then when the program crashes no
488 // crash report will be generated.
489 optional int32 breakpad_registration_failure_count = 19;
491 // The number of times the program has run under a debugger. This should
492 // be an exceptional condition. Running under a debugger prevents crash
493 // dumps from being generated.
494 optional int32 debugger_present_count = 20;
496 // The number of times the program has run without a debugger attached.
497 // This should be most common scenario and should be very close to
499 optional int32 debugger_not_present_count = 21;
501 // Stability information for all installed plugins.
502 message PluginStability {
503 // The relevant plugin's information (name, etc.)
504 optional Plugin plugin = 1;
506 // The number of times this plugin's process was launched.
507 optional int32 launch_count = 2;
509 // The number of times this plugin was instantiated on a web page.
510 // This will be >= |launch_count|.
511 // (A page load with multiple sections drawn by this plugin will
512 // increase this count multiple times.)
513 optional int32 instance_count = 3;
515 // The number of times this plugin process crashed.
516 // This value will be <= |launch_count|.
517 optional int32 crash_count = 4;
519 // The number of times this plugin could not be loaded.
520 optional int32 loading_error_count = 5;
522 repeated PluginStability plugin_stability = 22;
524 optional Stability stability = 8;
526 // Description of a field trial or experiment that the user is currently
528 // All metrics reported in this upload can potentially be influenced by the
531 // The name of the field trial, as a 32-bit identifier.
532 // Currently, the identifier is a hash of the field trial's name.
533 optional fixed32 name_id = 1;
535 // The user's group within the field trial, as a 32-bit identifier.
536 // Currently, the identifier is a hash of the group's name.
537 optional fixed32 group_id = 2;
539 repeated FieldTrial field_trial = 9;
541 // Information about the A/V output device(s) (typically just a TV).
542 // However, a configuration may have one or more intermediate A/V devices
543 // between the source device and the TV (e.g. an A/V receiver, video
545 message ExternalAudioVideoDevice {
546 // The manufacturer name (possibly encoded as a 3-letter code, e.g. "YMH"
548 optional string manufacturer_name = 1;
550 // The model name (e.g. "RX-V1900"). Some devices may report generic names
551 // like "receiver" or use the full manufacturer name (e.g "PHILIPS").
552 optional string model_name = 2;
554 // The product code (e.g. "0218").
555 optional string product_code = 3;
557 // The device types. A single device can have multiple types (e.g. a set-top
558 // box could be both a tuner and a player). The same type may even be
559 // repeated (e.g a device that reports two tuners).
561 AV_DEVICE_TYPE_UNKNOWN = 0;
562 AV_DEVICE_TYPE_TV = 1;
563 AV_DEVICE_TYPE_RECORDER = 2;
564 AV_DEVICE_TYPE_TUNER = 3;
565 AV_DEVICE_TYPE_PLAYER = 4;
566 AV_DEVICE_TYPE_AUDIO_SYSTEM = 5;
568 repeated AVDeviceType av_device_type = 4;
570 // The year of manufacture.
571 optional int32 manufacture_year = 5;
573 // The week of manufacture.
574 // Note: per the Wikipedia EDID article, numbering for this field may not
575 // be consistent between manufacturers.
576 optional int32 manufacture_week = 6;
578 // Max horizontal resolution in pixels.
579 optional int32 horizontal_resolution = 7;
581 // Max vertical resolution in pixels.
582 optional int32 vertical_resolution = 8;
584 // Audio capabilities of the device.
585 // Ref: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_display_identification_data
586 message AudioDescription {
589 AUDIO_FORMAT_UNKNOWN = 0;
590 AUDIO_FORMAT_LPCM = 1;
591 AUDIO_FORMAT_AC_3 = 2;
592 AUDIO_FORMAT_MPEG1 = 3;
593 AUDIO_FORMAT_MP3 = 4;
594 AUDIO_FORMAT_MPEG2 = 5;
595 AUDIO_FORMAT_AAC = 6;
596 AUDIO_FORMAT_DTS = 7;
597 AUDIO_FORMAT_ATRAC = 8;
598 AUDIO_FORMAT_ONE_BIT = 9;
599 AUDIO_FORMAT_DD_PLUS = 10;
600 AUDIO_FORMAT_DTS_HD = 11;
601 AUDIO_FORMAT_MLP_DOLBY_TRUEHD = 12;
602 AUDIO_FORMAT_DST_AUDIO = 13;
603 AUDIO_FORMAT_MICROSOFT_WMA_PRO = 14;
605 optional AudioFormat audio_format = 1;
607 // Number of channels (e.g. 1, 2, 8, etc.).
608 optional int32 num_channels = 2;
610 // Supported sample frequencies in Hz (e.g. 32000, 44100, etc.).
611 // Multiple frequencies may be specified.
612 repeated int32 sample_frequency_hz = 3;
614 // Maximum bit rate in bits/s.
615 optional int32 max_bit_rate_per_second = 4;
617 // Bit depth (e.g. 16, 20, 24, etc.).
618 optional int32 bit_depth = 5;
620 repeated AudioDescription audio_description = 9;
622 // The position in AV setup.
623 // A value of 0 means this device is the TV.
624 // A value of 1 means this device is directly connected to one of
626 // Values > 1 indicate there are 1 or more devices between this device
628 optional int32 position_in_setup = 10;
630 // Whether this device is in the path to the TV.
631 optional bool is_in_path_to_tv = 11;
633 // The CEC version the device supports.
634 // CEC stands for Consumer Electronics Control, a part of the HDMI
635 // specification. Not all HDMI devices support CEC.
636 // Only devices that support CEC will report a value here.
637 optional int32 cec_version = 12;
639 // This message reports CEC commands seen by a device.
640 // After each log is sent, this information is cleared and gathered again.
641 // By collecting CEC status information by opcode we can determine
642 // which CEC features can be supported.
644 // The CEC command opcode. CEC supports up to 256 opcodes.
645 // We add only one CECCommand message per unique opcode. Only opcodes
646 // seen by the device will be reported. The remainder of the message
647 // accumulates status for this opcode (and device).
648 optional int32 opcode = 1;
650 // The total number of commands received from the external device.
651 optional int32 num_received_direct = 2;
653 // The number of commands received from the external device as part of a
654 // broadcast message.
655 optional int32 num_received_broadcast = 3;
657 // The total number of commands sent to the external device.
658 optional int32 num_sent_direct = 4;
660 // The number of commands sent to the external device as part of a
661 // broadcast message.
662 optional int32 num_sent_broadcast = 5;
664 // The number of aborted commands for unknown reasons.
665 optional int32 num_aborted_unknown_reason = 6;
667 // The number of aborted commands because of an unrecognized opcode.
668 optional int32 num_aborted_unrecognized = 7;
670 repeated CECCommand cec_command = 13;
672 repeated ExternalAudioVideoDevice external_audio_video_device = 14;
674 // Information about the current wireless access point. Collected directly
675 // from the wireless access point via standard apis if the device is
676 // connected to the Internet wirelessly. Introduced for Chrome on TV devices
677 // but also can be collected by ChromeOS, Android or other clients.
678 message ExternalAccessPoint {
679 // The manufacturer name, for example "ASUSTeK Computer Inc.".
680 optional string manufacturer = 1;
682 // The model name, for example "Wi-Fi Protected Setup Router".
683 optional string model_name = 2;
685 // The model number, for example "RT-N16".
686 optional string model_number = 3;
688 // The device name (sometime same as model_number), for example "RT-N16".
689 optional string device_name = 4;
691 optional ExternalAccessPoint external_access_point = 15;
693 // Number of users currently signed into a multiprofile session.
694 // A zero value indicates that the user count changed while the log is open.
695 // Logged only on ChromeOS.
696 optional uint32 multi_profile_user_count = 17;
698 // Information about extensions that are installed, masked to provide better
699 // privacy. Only extensions from a single profile are reported; this will
700 // generally be the profile used when the browser is started. The profile
701 // reported on will remain consistent at least until the browser is
702 // relaunched (or the profile is deleted by the user).
704 // Each client first picks a value for client_key derived from its UMA
706 // client_key = client_id % 4096
707 // Then, each installed extension is mapped into a hash bucket according to
708 // bucket = CityHash64(StringPrintf("%d:%s",
709 // client_key, extension_id)) % 1024
710 // The client reports the set of hash buckets occupied by all installed
711 // extensions. If multiple extensions map to the same bucket, that bucket is
712 // still only reported once.
713 repeated int32 occupied_extension_bucket = 18;
715 // The state of loaded extensions for this system. The system can have either
716 // no applicable extensions, extensions only from the webstore and verified by
717 // the webstore, extensions only from the webstore but not verified, or
718 // extensions not from the store. If there is a single off-store extension,
719 // then HAS_OFFSTORE is reported. This should be kept in sync with the
720 // corresponding enum in chrome/browser/metrics/extensions_metrics_provider.cc
721 enum ExtensionsState {
723 NO_OFFSTORE_VERIFIED = 1;
724 NO_OFFSTORE_UNVERIFIED = 2;
727 optional ExtensionsState offstore_extensions_state = 19;