Class Google::Cloud::SecurityCenter::V1p1beta1::ListFindingsRequest (v0.7.5)

Request message for listing findings.

Inherits

  • Object

Extended By

  • Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods

Includes

  • Google::Protobuf::MessageExts

Methods

#compare_duration

def compare_duration() -> ::Google::Protobuf::Duration
Returns
  • (::Google::Protobuf::Duration) — When compare_duration is set, the ListFindingsResult's "state_change" attribute is updated to indicate whether the finding had its state changed, the finding's state remained unchanged, or if the finding was added in any state during the compare_duration period of time that precedes the read_time. This is the time between (read_time - compare_duration) and read_time.

    The state_change value is derived based on the presence and state of the finding at the two points in time. Intermediate state changes between the two times don't affect the result. For example, the results aren't affected if the finding is made inactive and then active again.

    Possible "state_change" values when compare_duration is specified:

    • "CHANGED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the given filter at the start of compare_duration, but changed its state at read_time.
    • "UNCHANGED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the given filter at the start of compare_duration and did not change state at read_time.
    • "ADDED": indicates that the finding did not match the given filter or was not present at the start of compare_duration, but was present at read_time.
    • "REMOVED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the filter at the start of compare_duration, but did not match the filter at read_time.

    If compare_duration is not specified, then the only possible state_change is "UNUSED", which will be the state_change set for all findings present at read_time.

#compare_duration=

def compare_duration=(value) -> ::Google::Protobuf::Duration
Parameter
  • value (::Google::Protobuf::Duration) — When compare_duration is set, the ListFindingsResult's "state_change" attribute is updated to indicate whether the finding had its state changed, the finding's state remained unchanged, or if the finding was added in any state during the compare_duration period of time that precedes the read_time. This is the time between (read_time - compare_duration) and read_time.

    The state_change value is derived based on the presence and state of the finding at the two points in time. Intermediate state changes between the two times don't affect the result. For example, the results aren't affected if the finding is made inactive and then active again.

    Possible "state_change" values when compare_duration is specified:

    • "CHANGED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the given filter at the start of compare_duration, but changed its state at read_time.
    • "UNCHANGED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the given filter at the start of compare_duration and did not change state at read_time.
    • "ADDED": indicates that the finding did not match the given filter or was not present at the start of compare_duration, but was present at read_time.
    • "REMOVED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the filter at the start of compare_duration, but did not match the filter at read_time.

    If compare_duration is not specified, then the only possible state_change is "UNUSED", which will be the state_change set for all findings present at read_time.

Returns
  • (::Google::Protobuf::Duration) — When compare_duration is set, the ListFindingsResult's "state_change" attribute is updated to indicate whether the finding had its state changed, the finding's state remained unchanged, or if the finding was added in any state during the compare_duration period of time that precedes the read_time. This is the time between (read_time - compare_duration) and read_time.

    The state_change value is derived based on the presence and state of the finding at the two points in time. Intermediate state changes between the two times don't affect the result. For example, the results aren't affected if the finding is made inactive and then active again.

    Possible "state_change" values when compare_duration is specified:

    • "CHANGED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the given filter at the start of compare_duration, but changed its state at read_time.
    • "UNCHANGED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the given filter at the start of compare_duration and did not change state at read_time.
    • "ADDED": indicates that the finding did not match the given filter or was not present at the start of compare_duration, but was present at read_time.
    • "REMOVED": indicates that the finding was present and matched the filter at the start of compare_duration, but did not match the filter at read_time.

    If compare_duration is not specified, then the only possible state_change is "UNUSED", which will be the state_change set for all findings present at read_time.

#field_mask

def field_mask() -> ::Google::Protobuf::FieldMask
Returns
  • (::Google::Protobuf::FieldMask) — A field mask to specify the Finding fields to be listed in the response. An empty field mask will list all fields.

#field_mask=

def field_mask=(value) -> ::Google::Protobuf::FieldMask
Parameter
  • value (::Google::Protobuf::FieldMask) — A field mask to specify the Finding fields to be listed in the response. An empty field mask will list all fields.
Returns
  • (::Google::Protobuf::FieldMask) — A field mask to specify the Finding fields to be listed in the response. An empty field mask will list all fields.

#filter

def filter() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — Expression that defines the filter to apply across findings. The expression is a list of one or more restrictions combined via logical operators AND and OR. Parentheses are supported, and OR has higher precedence than AND.

    Restrictions have the form <field> <operator> <value> and may have a - character in front of them to indicate negation. Examples include:

    • name
    • source_properties.a_property
    • security_marks.marks.marka

    The supported operators are:

    • = for all value types.
    • >, <, >=, <= for integer values.
    • :, meaning substring matching, for strings.

    The supported value types are:

    • string literals in quotes.
    • integer literals without quotes.
    • boolean literals true and false without quotes.

    The following field and operator combinations are supported:

    • name: =
    • parent: =, :
    • resource_name: =, :
    • state: =, :
    • category: =, :
    • external_uri: =, :
    • event_time: =, >, <, >=, <=
    • severity: =, :

    Usage: This should be milliseconds since epoch or an RFC3339 string. Examples: event_time = "2019-06-10T16:07:18-07:00" event_time = 1560208038000

    security_marks.marks: =, : source_properties: =, :, >, <, >=, <=

    For example, source_properties.size = 100 is a valid filter string.

    Use a partial match on the empty string to filter based on a property existing: source_properties.my_property : ""

    Use a negated partial match on the empty string to filter based on a property not existing: -source_properties.my_property : ""

#filter=

def filter=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — Expression that defines the filter to apply across findings. The expression is a list of one or more restrictions combined via logical operators AND and OR. Parentheses are supported, and OR has higher precedence than AND.

    Restrictions have the form <field> <operator> <value> and may have a - character in front of them to indicate negation. Examples include:

    • name
    • source_properties.a_property
    • security_marks.marks.marka

    The supported operators are:

    • = for all value types.
    • >, <, >=, <= for integer values.
    • :, meaning substring matching, for strings.

    The supported value types are:

    • string literals in quotes.
    • integer literals without quotes.
    • boolean literals true and false without quotes.

    The following field and operator combinations are supported:

    • name: =
    • parent: =, :
    • resource_name: =, :
    • state: =, :
    • category: =, :
    • external_uri: =, :
    • event_time: =, >, <, >=, <=
    • severity: =, :

    Usage: This should be milliseconds since epoch or an RFC3339 string. Examples: event_time = "2019-06-10T16:07:18-07:00" event_time = 1560208038000

    security_marks.marks: =, : source_properties: =, :, >, <, >=, <=

    For example, source_properties.size = 100 is a valid filter string.

    Use a partial match on the empty string to filter based on a property existing: source_properties.my_property : ""

    Use a negated partial match on the empty string to filter based on a property not existing: -source_properties.my_property : ""

Returns
  • (::String) — Expression that defines the filter to apply across findings. The expression is a list of one or more restrictions combined via logical operators AND and OR. Parentheses are supported, and OR has higher precedence than AND.

    Restrictions have the form <field> <operator> <value> and may have a - character in front of them to indicate negation. Examples include:

    • name
    • source_properties.a_property
    • security_marks.marks.marka

    The supported operators are:

    • = for all value types.
    • >, <, >=, <= for integer values.
    • :, meaning substring matching, for strings.

    The supported value types are:

    • string literals in quotes.
    • integer literals without quotes.
    • boolean literals true and false without quotes.

    The following field and operator combinations are supported:

    • name: =
    • parent: =, :
    • resource_name: =, :
    • state: =, :
    • category: =, :
    • external_uri: =, :
    • event_time: =, >, <, >=, <=
    • severity: =, :

    Usage: This should be milliseconds since epoch or an RFC3339 string. Examples: event_time = "2019-06-10T16:07:18-07:00" event_time = 1560208038000

    security_marks.marks: =, : source_properties: =, :, >, <, >=, <=

    For example, source_properties.size = 100 is a valid filter string.

    Use a partial match on the empty string to filter based on a property existing: source_properties.my_property : ""

    Use a negated partial match on the empty string to filter based on a property not existing: -source_properties.my_property : ""

#order_by

def order_by() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — Expression that defines what fields and order to use for sorting. The string value should follow SQL syntax: comma separated list of fields. For example: "name,resource_properties.a_property". The default sorting order is ascending. To specify descending order for a field, a suffix " desc" should be appended to the field name. For example: "name desc,source_properties.a_property". Redundant space characters in the syntax are insignificant. "name desc,source_properties.a_property" and " name desc , source_properties.a_property " are equivalent.

    The following fields are supported: name parent state category resource_name event_time source_properties security_marks.marks

#order_by=

def order_by=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — Expression that defines what fields and order to use for sorting. The string value should follow SQL syntax: comma separated list of fields. For example: "name,resource_properties.a_property". The default sorting order is ascending. To specify descending order for a field, a suffix " desc" should be appended to the field name. For example: "name desc,source_properties.a_property". Redundant space characters in the syntax are insignificant. "name desc,source_properties.a_property" and " name desc , source_properties.a_property " are equivalent.

    The following fields are supported: name parent state category resource_name event_time source_properties security_marks.marks

Returns
  • (::String) — Expression that defines what fields and order to use for sorting. The string value should follow SQL syntax: comma separated list of fields. For example: "name,resource_properties.a_property". The default sorting order is ascending. To specify descending order for a field, a suffix " desc" should be appended to the field name. For example: "name desc,source_properties.a_property". Redundant space characters in the syntax are insignificant. "name desc,source_properties.a_property" and " name desc , source_properties.a_property " are equivalent.

    The following fields are supported: name parent state category resource_name event_time source_properties security_marks.marks

#page_size

def page_size() -> ::Integer
Returns
  • (::Integer) — The maximum number of results to return in a single response. Default is 10, minimum is 1, maximum is 1000.

#page_size=

def page_size=(value) -> ::Integer
Parameter
  • value (::Integer) — The maximum number of results to return in a single response. Default is 10, minimum is 1, maximum is 1000.
Returns
  • (::Integer) — The maximum number of results to return in a single response. Default is 10, minimum is 1, maximum is 1000.

#page_token

def page_token() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — The value returned by the last ListFindingsResponse; indicates that this is a continuation of a prior ListFindings call, and that the system should return the next page of data.

#page_token=

def page_token=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — The value returned by the last ListFindingsResponse; indicates that this is a continuation of a prior ListFindings call, and that the system should return the next page of data.
Returns
  • (::String) — The value returned by the last ListFindingsResponse; indicates that this is a continuation of a prior ListFindings call, and that the system should return the next page of data.

#parent

def parent() -> ::String
Returns
  • (::String) — Required. Name of the source the findings belong to. Its format is "organizations/[organization_id]/sources/[source_id], folders/[folder_id]/sources/[source_id], or projects/[project_id]/sources/[source_id]". To list across all sources provide a source_id of -. For example: organizations/{organization_id}/sources/-, folders/{folder_id}/sources/- or projects/{projects_id}/sources/-

#parent=

def parent=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
  • value (::String) — Required. Name of the source the findings belong to. Its format is "organizations/[organization_id]/sources/[source_id], folders/[folder_id]/sources/[source_id], or projects/[project_id]/sources/[source_id]". To list across all sources provide a source_id of -. For example: organizations/{organization_id}/sources/-, folders/{folder_id}/sources/- or projects/{projects_id}/sources/-
Returns
  • (::String) — Required. Name of the source the findings belong to. Its format is "organizations/[organization_id]/sources/[source_id], folders/[folder_id]/sources/[source_id], or projects/[project_id]/sources/[source_id]". To list across all sources provide a source_id of -. For example: organizations/{organization_id}/sources/-, folders/{folder_id}/sources/- or projects/{projects_id}/sources/-

#read_time

def read_time() -> ::Google::Protobuf::Timestamp
Returns
  • (::Google::Protobuf::Timestamp) — Time used as a reference point when filtering findings. The filter is limited to findings existing at the supplied time and their values are those at that specific time. Absence of this field will default to the API's version of NOW.

#read_time=

def read_time=(value) -> ::Google::Protobuf::Timestamp
Parameter
  • value (::Google::Protobuf::Timestamp) — Time used as a reference point when filtering findings. The filter is limited to findings existing at the supplied time and their values are those at that specific time. Absence of this field will default to the API's version of NOW.
Returns
  • (::Google::Protobuf::Timestamp) — Time used as a reference point when filtering findings. The filter is limited to findings existing at the supplied time and their values are those at that specific time. Absence of this field will default to the API's version of NOW.