Chrome downloading files without extension

: (required) Value must be unique within the config. It should be lowercase ASCII and not contain a dot. If there is a duplicate, first one wins. Only the should leave this unset.

: (required) must be unique and match one in the enum in .

: if this filetype is a container for other files. Leave it unset for .

: (required). This controls what sort of ping is sent to Safe Browsing and if a verdict is checked before the user can access the file.

• : Don‘t send a full Safe Browsing ping, but send a no-PII “light-ping” for a random sample of SBER users. This should be used for known safe types. The verdict won’t be used.

• : Don’t send any pings. This file is whitelisted. All NOT_DANGEROUS files should normally use this.

• : Send full pings and use the verdict. All dangerous file should use this.

: (repeated) Zero or more settings to differentiate behavior by platform. Keep them sorted by platform. At build time, this list will be filtered to contain exactly one setting by choosing as follows before writing out the binary proto.

1. If there's an entry matching the built platform, that will be preferred. Otherwise,

2. If there's a “PLATFORM_ANY” (i.e. is not set), that will be used. Otherwise,

3. The 's settings will be filled in.

Warning: When specifying a new for a file type, be sure to specify values for all necessary settings. The will override all of the 's settings, and this may result in a change in behavior for left unspecified. For example, see crbug.com/946558.

: (required) Controls how files should be handled by the UI in the absence of a better signal from the Safe Browsing ping. This applies to all file types where is either or , and downloads where the Safe Browsing ping either fails, is disabled, or returns an verdict. Exceptions are noted below.

The warning controlled here is a generic “This file may harm your computer.” If the Safe Browsing verdict is , , , or , Chrome will show that more severe warning regardless of this setting.

This policy also affects also how subresources are handled for “Save As ...” downloads of complete web pages. If any subresource ends up with a file type that is considered or , then the filename will be changed to end in . This is done to prevent the file from being opened accidentally.

• : Safe to download and open, even if the download was accidental. No additional warnings are necessary.

• : Always warn the user that this file may harm their computer. We let them continue or discard the file. If Safe Browsing returns a verdict, we still warn the user.

• : Potentially dangerous, but is likely harmless if the user is familiar with host and if the download was intentional. Chrome doesn't warn the user if both of the following conditions are true:

  • There is a user gesture associated with the network request that initiated the download.
  • There is a recorded visit to the referring origin that's older than the most recent midnight. This is taken to imply that the user has a history of visiting the site.

  In addition, Chrome skips the warning if the download was explicit (i.e. the user selected “Save link as ...” from the context menu), or if the navigation that resulted in the download was initiated using the Omnibox.

: (required).

• : File type can be opened automatically if the user selected that option from the download tray on a previous download of this type.
• : Never let the file automatically open. Files that should be disallowed from auto-opening include those that execute arbitrary or harmful code with user privileges, or change configuration of the system to cause harmful behavior immediately or at some time in the future. We do allow auto-open for files that upon opening sufficiently warn the user about the fact that it was downloaded from the internet and can do damage. Note: Some file types (e.g.: .local and .manifest) aren't dangerous to open. However, their presence on the file system may cause potentially dangerous changes in behavior for other programs. We allow automatically opening these file types, but always warn when they are downloaded.

: (optional). Size in bytes of the largest file that the analyzer is willing to inspect; for instance, a zip file larger than the threshold will not be unpacked to allow scanning of the files within.

TODO(nparker): Support this: : optional. Specifies which archive unpacker internal to Chrome should be used. If potentially dangerous file types are found, Chrome will send a full-ping for the entire file. Otherwise, it'll follow the ping settings. Can be one of UNPACKER_ZIP or UNPACKER_DMG.