Builder

Builder

Builder()

Builder

Builder(base: StrictMode.VmPolicy!)

Build upon an existing VmPolicy.

build

fun build(): StrictMode.VmPolicy!

Construct the VmPolicy instance.

Note: if no penalties are enabled before calling build, penaltyLog is implicitly set.

detectActivityLeaks

fun detectActivityLeaks(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect leaks of android.app.Activity subclasses.

detectAll

fun detectAll(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect everything that's potentially suspect.

In the Honeycomb release this includes leaks of SQLite cursors, Activities, and other closable objects but will likely expand in future releases.

detectCleartextNetwork

fun detectCleartextNetwork(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect any network traffic from the calling app which is not wrapped in SSL/TLS. This can help you detect places that your app is inadvertently sending cleartext data across the network.

Using penaltyDeath() or penaltyDeathOnCleartextNetwork() will block further traffic on that socket to prevent accidental data leakage, in addition to crashing your process.

Using penaltyDropBox() will log the raw contents of the packet that triggered the violation.

This inspects both IPv4/IPv6 and TCP/UDP network traffic, but it may be subject to false positives, such as when STARTTLS protocols or HTTP proxies are used.

detectContentUriWithoutPermission

fun detectContentUriWithoutPermission(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect when the calling application sends a content:// to another app without setting android.content.Intent#FLAG_GRANT_READ_URI_PERMISSION or android.content.Intent#FLAG_GRANT_WRITE_URI_PERMISSION.

Forgetting to include one or more of these flags when sending an intent is typically an app bug.

detectCredentialProtectedWhileLocked

fun detectCredentialProtectedWhileLocked(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect access to filesystem paths stored in credential protected storage areas while the user is locked.

When a user is locked, credential protected storage is unavailable, and files stored in these locations appear to not exist, which can result in subtle app bugs if they assume default behaviors or empty states. Instead, apps should store data needed while a user is locked under device protected storage areas.

detectFileUriExposure

fun detectFileUriExposure(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect when the calling application exposes a file:// android.net.Uri to another app.

This exposure is discouraged since the receiving app may not have access to the shared path. For example, the receiving app may not have requested the android.Manifest.permission#READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE runtime permission, or the platform may be sharing the android.net.Uri across user profile boundaries.

Instead, apps should use content:// Uris so the platform can extend temporary permission for the receiving app to access the resource.

detectImplicitDirectBoot

fun detectImplicitDirectBoot(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect any implicit reliance on Direct Boot automatic filtering of PackageManager values. Violations are only triggered when implicit calls are made while the user is locked.

Apps becoming Direct Boot aware need to carefully inspect each query site and explicitly decide which combination of flags they want to use:

• PackageManager#MATCH_DIRECT_BOOT_AWARE
• PackageManager#MATCH_DIRECT_BOOT_UNAWARE
• PackageManager#MATCH_DIRECT_BOOT_AUTO

detectIncorrectContextUse

fun detectIncorrectContextUse(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect attempts to invoke a method on a Context that is not suited for such operation.

An example of this is trying to obtain an instance of UI service (e.g. android.view.WindowManager) from a non-visual Context. This is not allowed, since a non-visual Context is not adjusted to any visual area, and therefore can report incorrect metrics or resources.

detectLeakedClosableObjects

fun detectLeakedClosableObjects(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect when an java.io.Closeable or other object with an explicit termination method is finalized without having been closed.

You always want to explicitly close such objects to avoid unnecessary resources leaks.

detectLeakedRegistrationObjects

fun detectLeakedRegistrationObjects(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect when a BroadcastReceiver or ServiceConnection is leaked during Context teardown.

detectLeakedSqlLiteObjects

fun detectLeakedSqlLiteObjects(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect when an android.database.sqlite.SQLiteCursor or other SQLite object is finalized without having been closed.

You always want to explicitly close your SQLite cursors to avoid unnecessary database contention and temporary memory leaks.

detectNonSdkApiUsage

fun detectNonSdkApiUsage(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect reflective usage of APIs that are not part of the public Android SDK.

Note that any non-SDK APIs that this processes accesses before this detection is enabled may not be detected. To ensure that all such API accesses are detected, you should apply this policy as early as possible after process creation.

detectUnsafeIntentLaunch

fun detectUnsafeIntentLaunch(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect when your app sends an unsafe Intent.

Violations may indicate security vulnerabilities in the design of your app, where a malicious app could trick you into granting Uri permissions or launching unexported components. Here are some typical design patterns that can be used to safely resolve these violations:

• If you are sending an implicit intent to an unexported component, you should make it an explicit intent by using Intent#setPackage, android.content.Intent#setClassName or Intent#setComponent.
• If you are unparceling and sending an intent from the intent delivered, The ideal approach is to migrate to using a android.app.PendingIntent, which ensures that your launch is performed using the identity of the original creator, completely avoiding the security issues described above.
• If using a android.app.PendingIntent isn't feasible, an alternative approach is to create a brand new Intent and carefully copy only specific values from the original Intent after careful validation.

Note that this may detect false-positives if your app sends itself an Intent which is first routed through the OS, such as using android.content.Intent#createChooser. In these cases, careful inspection is required to determine if the return point into your app is appropriately protected with a signature permission or marked as unexported. If the return point is not protected, your app is likely vulnerable to malicious apps.

detectUntaggedSockets

fun detectUntaggedSockets(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Detect any sockets in the calling app which have not been tagged using TrafficStats. Tagging sockets can help you investigate network usage inside your app, such as a narrowing down heavy usage to a specific library or component.

This currently does not detect sockets created in native code.

penaltyDeath

fun penaltyDeath(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Crashes the whole process on violation. This penalty runs at the end of all enabled penalties so you'll still get your logging or other violations before the process dies.

penaltyDeathOnCleartextNetwork

fun penaltyDeathOnCleartextNetwork(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Crashes the whole process when cleartext network traffic is detected.

penaltyDeathOnFileUriExposure

fun penaltyDeathOnFileUriExposure(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Crashes the whole process when a file:// android.net.Uri is exposed beyond this app.

penaltyDropBox

fun penaltyDropBox(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Enable detected violations log a stacktrace and timing data to the on policy violation. Intended mostly for platform integrators doing beta user field data collection.

penaltyListener

fun penaltyListener(
    executor: Executor, 
    listener: StrictMode.OnVmViolationListener
): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Call #OnVmViolationListener#onVmViolation(Violation) on every violation.

penaltyLog

fun penaltyLog(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Log detected violations to the system log.

permitNonSdkApiUsage

fun permitNonSdkApiUsage(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Permit reflective usage of APIs that are not part of the public Android SDK. Note that this only affects StrictMode, the underlying runtime may continue to restrict or warn on access to methods that are not part of the public SDK.

permitUnsafeIntentLaunch

fun permitUnsafeIntentLaunch(): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Permit your app to launch any Intent which originated from outside your app.

Disabling this check is strongly discouraged, as violations may indicate security vulnerabilities in the design of your app, where a malicious app could trick you into granting Uri permissions or launching unexported components.

setClassInstanceLimit

fun setClassInstanceLimit(
    klass: Class<Any!>!, 
    instanceLimit: Int
): StrictMode.VmPolicy.Builder

Set an upper bound on how many instances of a class can be in memory at once. Helps to prevent object leaks.