I am not able to create any openshift apps .
I currently have only one app main-anandu.rhcloud.com which points to anandu.info .
but when i create an app it says "i have reached gear limit of 0"?
I tried to ask on IRC but it failed
Its mostly because your application violated our legal terms. We understand that this isn't always intentional. So the best thing for your to do is first check your email inbox (the one that's associated with your account) for an email from us explaining why your application was removed. If you still have questions or can't find the email please feel free to email us at Openshift#redhat.com with your login ID and url of your app and I'll look into it.
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Tired of my G Suite users falling for emails "from" our CEO and other leadership team members, and the [EXTERNAL] that I appended to the subject of all external emails has been great but not helping everyone.
I have written a Google Apps Script that compares the "from" name of the sender to that user's company email and personal email, and then if there is not a match, it forwards the email to IT (to confirm/let the user know if it was somehow legit) and then deletes it to the user's trash.
I've got a trigger to setup so it runs every minute. It's only looking 3 mins back in emails so it doesn't waste resources/runs but also doesn't miss if it has an error for some reason. Have individually set up for a couple users as a test and myself and it appears to be working great.
My question after not finding a use case in the Google Add-Ons examples that really fit this use case...
How do I best deploy this to all of my domain users such that it uses the existing 1 min trigger, requires no user interaction - except maybe to install, and updates as I update the script?? I'm reading stuff about cards and icons and triggers for opening an email and such but none of this is what I'm looking for. I want it running in the background at all times to where if the user only looks at email on their phone or Mac Mail/Outlook that the script is still catching the phony emails.
Has anyone done anything like this. Google Support people, is there a page I've missed in my search for answers?
Depending on your g suite account...why not enable "Advanced phishing and malware protection". Specifically the section on spoofing as you can choose a giant warning banner, send to spam or quarantine it. If you only want execs then you could do a check in Gmail settings for unauthenticated email vs a whitelist and take action that way also.
https://support.google.com/a/answer/7490901?hl=en#spoofing-authentication-safety
I figure out that the question here is that you want to develop an add-on over your whole domain. If my assumption is correct, then you can opt in to follow these steps on how to install G Suite Marketplace apps in your domain. If you want to test the reach of this operation, you could develop an reviewed and trivial app like Cats and introduce it to your domain. While developing your add-on, please be aware of the best practices. After the developing process you can publish it to G Suite Marketplace. Keep in mind that you could add this add-on to your domain even if it's published as internal.
After reading your comments I get that you want to use this add-on even if users aren't online. In that case you could activate domain wide delegation of authority over your domain and use service accounts to control G Suite API interactions. To run this script at every minute you can use cron, but please be mindful of Gmail API quotas.
Along with the former, you can reach G Suite support and they'll better assist you with preventing phishing forces. Please, ask me any question to better clarify myself.
As title says...
BUT, I've made a web app for output some result based on a data search using parameters submitted in a google form in my google site.
I work in a school so no way that all teachers has, or want to use, or want to waste time just for know which labs are available in some time slots.
I really need that everyone can run web app ... obviously I deployed it with access anyone, even anonimous but
https://sites.google.com/itsluigicasale.gov.it/prenotazionilab/trova-un-laboratorio-libero
have I made some errors?
is there any workaround?
I'd like to use it without access or ask for permission for the users
I have received email from Google with subject: [Action Required] Submit your app(s) for Restricted Scopes OAuth verification,
same as many of you.
I'm using GAS only for developing applications for my personal use - not for public. Applications such as sending summary emails to my clients, when they buy a product from my web pages.
Do I have to go through the whole process of verification?
Do I have to create public Terms of Service?
Is there any way how I can explain to google, that my applications are not used by anybody else then by
me?
How to get to know for sure that my app won't stop?
I have read through FAQ (https://support.google.com/cloud/answer/9110914) and many other documents by google about this topic..
I have checked similar questions found on web, but with no luck of answers.. It looks it's pretty new experience for all of us..
Thank you for any advices.
I have personal account, so I can't use "internal apps" selection, this works only for paid G-suite customers which I'm not.
EDIT:
As Yoel Vinitsky stated, app doesn't need verification if it has only one user.
Here at bottom: https://support.google.com/cloud/answer/7454865 is table which shows that there is quota 100 new users in total, once the app presents the unverified app screen.
It seems like that I don't have to worry about verification of my apps at all, because I'm the only one user or maybe I use this app from 2 or 3 more users emails so it should be ok, my question is, is it going to be ok without verification, or not?
EDIT 2:
Google sent clarification email:
NO ACTION is required if:
Only owners use the project: If the project is only used by owners of the project, no action is required.
To determine whether you are an owner (versus an editor or viewer), follow these steps:
Click the project link above to navigate to its OAuth Consent Screen
configuration page.
Click the Navigation Menu button in the
upper-left corner, select IAM & admin, and click IAM. This will show you all project contributors and their roles.
The project doesn’t have users outside of your G Suite domain:If the project owner is using a G Suite account and the project is only used by Google Accounts in the project owner’s domain, no action is required (learn more here).
But the question is how to avoid verification with personal accounts for my own scripts used only by me?
As mentioned in the support FAQ You linked to:
When can I skip publishing my app for a review?
You do not need to request for verification if your app is
going to be used in any of the following scenarios:
1) The app is not shared with anyone else.
2) The app is used to send emails through WordPress, or
3) similar single account SMTP plug-ins.
The only drawbacks should be the warning that your app is unverified and maybe quota limits.
I'm a hobbyist student developer playing around with the Actions on Google to create a simple "text adventure" game on Google Home. Since Google Home will be speaking to the player rather than the player reading the text, I'm hoping this will create an experience similar to the "Dungeons and Dragons" roleplaying game, with the computer working as the "Dungeon Master." With the natural language assistance offered by API.AI and Actions on Google, it seemed like a good fit, since the player can respond "naturally." Here's an example of an Amazon Alexa skill that does essentially what I'm going for.
However, every time I boot up the game, it's always a new game. I'd like to store a savegame with the user's previous state in a JSON file hosted on the user's Google Drive -- Since I'm just a student doing this for fun, I don't actually have an official website or anything beyond a free Heroku server I'm running the app from, making storing saves on my end pretty much out of the question.
I've walked through the Google Drive REST quickstart for Node.js, and I've gotten that working in the console just fine. The only problem is in that quickstart, the user has to click a link to authorize the application to read the stuff in their Google Drive account, and I'm not sure how I'd be able to "click a link" and give back an access token via voice on Google Home.
Is there a way to do this via Google Drive? Or is there a better way to provide persistent data between sessions? I don't normally work in web development, so any help would be appreciated.
The bad news is you won't be able to get away from the need for a user to use his web browser to authorise your app to access his Drive.
The good news is that you only need to do this once. When your app requests authoirsation, it should specify "offline", which will result in you being given a refresh token. You should save this somewhere in your database of users. Whenever you need to access the user's Drive, you can use the saved refresh token to request an access token and you're good to go.
You have a few problems that you need to solve here, and while they seem related, they're not as related as you might hope:
You need to get authorization to access a user's Drive space
You need to authenticate the user's Home (so you know this person has come back)
You have to connect the two relationships - so you know what Drive space to use for the Home device that is talking to you
You've found the answers to (1) already, and as noted, you'll need to use a browser for them to authorize you to access their Drive. You'll then store the refresh token and will be able to access it in the future.
But that is only part of the problem. Home does not provide you access to the user's Google account directly, so you'll have to manage your own account mechanism and tie it to Home. There are a few solutions here:
Home provides anonymous user identity in the JSON sent to your webhook. You can access this using getUser().user_id if you're using the Actions API library, or access this in the data.user.user_id field in the JSON. While this is similar to a browser cookie, it only stores the user ID and can't store additional data. There is also no concept of "local storage". On the plus side, this ID is consistent across devices.
You can request user information such as their name and address. But it doesn't have anything unique or account information, so this probably isn't useful to you.
You can implement an OAuth2 server and do account linking. Note that this is the other side from what you need to do with Google Drive - you'll be providing the access and refresh tokens to authenticate and authorize access to your account and the Google Home device will send these tokens back to you so you can determine who the user is. You don't actually need to store account information - you can provide token information using JSON Web Tokens (JWT) or other methods and have them store account information in a secure way. Users will use the Google Home app to actually sign-in to your service as a one-time event.
In order to handle (3), you may be thinking that (1) lets you get tokens and the OAuth solution for (2) requires you to hand out tokens. Can the two be combined? Well... probably, but it isn't as straightforward. You can't just give the Google OAuth2 endpoints to Home - they explicitly block that and you need to control your OAuth2 endpoints. You may, however, be able to build proxy endpoints - but I haven't explored the security implications of doing so.
I think you're on the right track - using Drive is a good place to store users' information. Using Home's account linking gives you a place where they have to come to your web site to authenticate and authorize their Home, and you can use this to do the same for their Drive.
I am running an online free computer science education course website. I use Google scripts to evaluate the student quizzes (I use the MCQ script). Yesterday, there was a spike in visitors to my site. I noticed that the quiz scoring script is no longer sending results to students. I checked the failure notification, and it says "Service invoked too many times for one day:"
Is it because of a quota? If there is a quota, then is there any way to increase it?
My class has more than 800 students, so it is likely that they will submit their homework on the very day I post it online. So, I badly need to increase the email quota. If there is any workaround, that will also be very useful to know.
Thanks in advance.
If you deploy the app to run as the user executing, not as you, then it will run with their quota. However, they will have to click to authorize sending mail, and it will appear to have come from their own account to themselves.
The quotas are shown on the dashboard that can be also accessed through a link in the side panel of the documentation page. I'm afraid you hit quotas for email service.
...
EDIT : Ah, didn't see Corey's answer... smart suggestion of course ;-)
Try using an external API (i.e. Mandrill). Mandrill (it's by Mailchimp, so it's pretty robust) has an easy external API with much larger limits (in the order of thousands).
You can even set the from address so that it wouldn't look spammy (or, really, any different than the normal Google Apps Script send email).
Take a look at Use Mandrill API in Google Apps Script.