Requesting to extend from the initial 156-159 to experiment in 157-168 to 
utilize 24 weeks. Thanks

On Wednesday, October 7, 2026 at 3:49:57 PM UTC-7 Dan Clark wrote:

> Thanks for clarifying that. LGTM to experiment in 156-159 inclusive.
>
> On Wednesday, October 7, 2026 at 3:37:00 PM UTC-7 Giovanni Del Valle wrote:
>
>> Only the embedded page will need to opt into the trial. So, there won't 
>> be a need to try to control both sides for the origin trial.
>> The base connection allowlist feature origin trial would apply to the 
>> embedding page, however that origin trial has finished.
>>
>> On Monday, September 28, 2026 at 5:01:51 PM UTC-7 Dan Clark wrote:
>>
>>> Will both the embedding page and the page embedded in the <iframe> need 
>>> to opt in to the trial for this to work? What happens if one opts-in but 
>>> not the other?
>>> I'm wondering if partners might have trouble working with the trial if 
>>> they don't control both sides. Or is expected that devs opting into this 
>>> experiment will control both the embedder and embedee pages and can opt in 
>>> both?
>>>
>>> -- Dan
>>>
>>> On Friday, September 25, 2026 at 2:16:01 PM UTC-7 Giovanni Del Valle 
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> We've gone ahead and kicked off assessments for security, privacy, and 
>>>> debuggability. Debuggability has been approved, so now we just waiting on 
>>>> security and privacy.
>>>> ------------------------------
>>>> *From:* Alex Russell <[email protected]>
>>>> *Sent:* Monday, September 21, 2026 11:40 AM
>>>> *To:* blink-dev <[email protected]>
>>>> *Cc:* Giovanni Del Valle <[email protected]>; Brandon Maslen <
>>>> [email protected]>
>>>> *Subject:* Re: Intent to Experiment: Connection Allowlists Embedded 
>>>> Enforcement 
>>>>  
>>>> You don't often get email from [email protected]. Learn why this 
>>>> is important <https://aka.ms/LearnAboutSenderIdentification> 
>>>> This feature looks great; I'd like to see an addition to it for 
>>>> restricting resource loading to a web package that provides content for 
>>>> the 
>>>> source document. Will let other API OWNERs digest and perhaps LGTM, but in 
>>>> the mean time, perhaps we can also submit assesments for Security, 
>>>> Privacy, 
>>>> and Debuggability in the tool? 
>>>>
>>>> Best,
>>>>
>>>> Alex
>>>>
>>>> On Wednesday, September 16, 2026 at 4:50:48 PM UTC-7 Giovanni Del Valle 
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> *Intent to Experiment: Connection Allowlists - Embedded Enforcement*
>>>>
>>>> *Contact emails*
>>>>
>>>> *[email protected]*, *[email protected]*
>>>>
>>>> *Explainer*
>>>>
>>>> https://github.com/WICG/connection-allowlists (embedded enforcement: 
>>>> issues/1)
>>>>
>>>> *Specification*
>>>>
>>>> *https://wicg.github.io/connection-allowlists/* 
>>>> <https://wicg.github.io/connection-allowlists/>
>>>>
>>>> *Design doc*
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1k7vcy3tPIYpD01DyuLEvEPYydOMAZRd8ASdIHX-uZi0
>>>>
>>>> Base feature design doc: 
>>>> https://docs.google.com/document/d/1B3LERUObjVDAKBNLpdIxbk8LC96rWUn1q8vtP9pPIuA
>>>>
>>>> Implementation design (in-tree): 
>>>> *https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/connection_allowlist_design.md*
>>>>  
>>>> <https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/connection_allowlist_design.md>
>>>>
>>>> *Summary*
>>>>
>>>> Connection Allowlists restrict the endpoints a document or worker may 
>>>> connect to. This extension lets a parent document require an allowlist of 
>>>> the content it embeds, via a connectionallowlist attribute on the iframe. 
>>>> The embedded document either satisfies the requirement - by opting in with 
>>>> Allow-Connection-Allowlist-From, by delivering an at least as strict 
>>>> Connection-Allowlist of its own, or implicitly if it is a local-scheme 
>>>> document such as srcdoc or data: - or it is not loaded. The requirement is 
>>>> inherited by descendants and workers and re-checked on every navigation, 
>>>> so 
>>>> embedded content cannot escape it by nesting or redirecting.
>>>>
>>>> *Motivation*
>>>>
>>>> Embedders increasingly need to run embedded content in a sandboxed 
>>>> environment. The sandbox attribute already constrains what such content 
>>>> may 
>>>> do: run script, submit forms, open popups, act with an origin. It says 
>>>> nothing about where that content may connect. A fully sandboxed frame can 
>>>> still reach any endpoint and send it whatever it can read, so the 
>>>> dimension 
>>>> that matters most for exfiltration is the one the platform cannot 
>>>> currently 
>>>> constrain.
>>>>
>>>> Connection Allowlists constrain exactly that, but only for the context 
>>>> that delivers the header. An embedder cannot hold what it embeds to a 
>>>> comparable restriction, so embedded content becomes the bypass. 
>>>> Local-scheme frames cannot set response headers at all, so they cannot 
>>>> participate even voluntarily. Embedded enforcement supplies the missing 
>>>> network dimension of the sandbox, guaranteed to only tighten as it is 
>>>> inherited, and mirrors CSP Embedded Enforcement (the csp attribute, 
>>>> Sec-Required-CSP, Allow-CSP-From) so embedded policy enforcement stays a 
>>>> single mechanism.
>>>>
>>>> *User-facing problem*
>>>>
>>>> A user cannot tell host content from embedded content; trust given to 
>>>> the site covers the whole page. A site can promise not to send user data 
>>>> to 
>>>> arbitrary endpoints, but cannot make that promise on behalf of what it 
>>>> embeds. The only containment tool available today, sandbox, cannot 
>>>> restrict 
>>>> connections. This means that one overly permissive widget, or one injected 
>>>> snippet in a srcdoc frame, breaks the promise invisibly. Embedded 
>>>> enforcement lets the site extend the promise to everything it embeds, 
>>>> however deeply content nests.
>>>>
>>>> *Use cases*
>>>>
>>>>    - A privacy- or compliance-sensitive application embedding 
>>>>    third-party UI that must not reach arbitrary endpoints.
>>>>    - A page rendering untrusted content in a srcdoc or data: frame - 
>>>>    newly possible, since local-scheme frames cannot set response headers 
>>>> and 
>>>>    so could not participate before.
>>>>    - A constrained document needing its guarantee to extend 
>>>>    transitively to embedded frames and the workers they spawn.
>>>>
>>>> *Accessibility, Privacy, and Security Considerations*
>>>>
>>>> Accessibility: no impact. The feature affects only whether connections 
>>>> are permitted and whether a frame commits; it does not change rendering, 
>>>> focus, or assistive technology behavior.
>>>>
>>>> Security: a defense-in-depth feature, fail-closed - an unsatisfied 
>>>> requirement blocks the frame rather than loading it unenforced. An 
>>>> embedder 
>>>> cannot silently impose policy on unwilling cross-origin content (the 
>>>> embedded document must opt in), and the requirement can only tighten as it 
>>>> is inherited.
>>>>
>>>> Privacy: no new cross-origin information about the user is exposed. An 
>>>> embedded document can observe that it is subject to a requirement, since 
>>>> that requirement is sent to it directly as 
>>>> Sec-Required-Connection-Allowlist - information the embedder deliberately 
>>>> discloses, analogous to Sec-Required-CSP. A blocked document never loads 
>>>> and observes nothing.
>>>>
>>>> *Blink component*
>>>>
>>>> Blink>SecurityFeature>ConnectionAllowlist
>>>>
>>>> *Search tags*
>>>>
>>>> connection allowlist, iframe, embedded enforcement, CSP, security
>>>>
>>>> *TAG review / status*
>>>>
>>>> https://github.com/w3ctag/design-reviews/issues/1173
>>>>
>>>> Status: Resolved, satisfied (closed 9 Jul 2026).
>>>>
>>>> *Risks*
>>>>
>>>> *Interoperability and Compatibility*
>>>>
>>>> Still incubating in the WICG, so shape and functionality may not be 
>>>> final. Enforcement can block a frame from loading, but only where an 
>>>> embedder explicitly sets the attribute, so existing content is unaffected.
>>>>
>>>>    - Gecko: Positive - 
>>>>    https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/1322 
>>>>    (position: positive, closed 7 Aug 2026).
>>>>    - WebKit: No signal - 
>>>>    https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions/issues/583 (open, no 
>>>>    formal reply as of this draft).
>>>>    - Web developers: Positive - 
>>>>    https://github.com/WICG/connection-allowlists/issues/1
>>>>
>>>> *Ergonomics*
>>>>
>>>> Follows the CSP embedded enforcement pattern developers already know. A 
>>>> framed document that already ships a compatible Connection-Allowlist needs 
>>>> no changes, and local-scheme documents opt in implicitly.
>>>>
>>>> *Activation*
>>>>
>>>> <iframe src="https://example.com/widget"; 
>>>> connectionallowlist="(response-origin)"></iframe>
>>>>
>>>> The framed document then opts in via Allow-Connection-Allowlist-From, 
>>>> delivers a subsuming Connection-Allowlist, or qualifies implicitly as a 
>>>> local-scheme document.
>>>>
>>>> *WebView application risks*
>>>>
>>>> None. The feature is inert unless an embedder sets the attribute, so no 
>>>> existing content changes behavior.
>>>>
>>>> *Goals for experimentation*
>>>>
>>>>    - Validate the implementation in real deployments and confirm it 
>>>>    unblocks the motivating partner.
>>>>    - Confirm the three satisfaction paths match how embedders and 
>>>>    embedded parties actually coordinate, and that subsumption ("at least 
>>>> as 
>>>>    strict as") behaves as expected for realistic allowlists.
>>>>    - Measure how often each outcome occurs via the four UseCounters — 
>>>>    in particular whether blocking is rare and whether one satisfaction 
>>>> path 
>>>>    dominates.
>>>>    - Evaluate inheritance ergonomics through nested documents and 
>>>>    workers, and confirm the never-loosen rule causes no unexpected 
>>>> breakage.
>>>>
>>>> *Ongoing technical constraints*
>>>>
>>>> None
>>>>
>>>> *Debuggability*
>>>>
>>>> Blocked responses raise a DevTools issue 
>>>> (ConnectionAllowlistEmbeddedEnforcementIssue); a separate issue covers an 
>>>> invalid Allow-Connection-Allowlist-From header. Blocked requests appear in 
>>>> the Network panel, the handshake headers are inspectable there, and the 
>>>> connectionAllowlist IDL attribute is readable from the console.
>>>>
>>>> *Will this feature be supported on all six Blink platforms?*
>>>>
>>>> Yes.
>>>>
>>>> *Is this feature fully tested by web-platform-tests?*
>>>>
>>>> Yes
>>>>
>>>> *Flag name on about://flags*
>>>>
>>>> Experimental Web Platform features 
>>>> (about://flags#enable-experimental-web-platform-features). There is no 
>>>> dedicated about://flags entry for embedded enforcement; the separate 
>>>> "Connection allowlists" entry toggles only the base network feature, which 
>>>> is already enabled by default.
>>>>
>>>> *Finch feature name*
>>>>
>>>> ConnectionAllowlistEmbeddedEnforcement
>>>>
>>>> *Origin trial feature name*
>>>>
>>>> ConnectionAllowlistEmbeddedEnforcement
>>>>
>>>> *Requires code in //chrome?*
>>>>
>>>> False
>>>>
>>>> *Tracking bug*
>>>>
>>>> *https://issues.chromium.org/issues/522111613* 
>>>> <https://issues.chromium.org/issues/522111613>
>>>>
>>>> *Estimated milestones*
>>>> 
>>>>
>>>> Origin trial desktop first
>>>>
>>>> 156
>>>>
>>>> Origin trial desktop last
>>>>
>>>> 159
>>>>
>>>> Origin trial Android first
>>>>
>>>> 156
>>>>
>>>> Origin trial Android last
>>>>
>>>> 159
>>>>
>>>> Origin trial WebView first
>>>>
>>>> 156
>>>>
>>>> Origin trial WebView last
>>>>
>>>> 159
>>>>
>>>> *Link to entry on the Chrome Platform Status*
>>>>
>>>> https://chromestatus.com/feature/5657801797009408
>>>>
>>>> Feedback submission: 
>>>> *https://github.com/WICG/connection-allowlists/issues* 
>>>> <https://github.com/WICG/connection-allowlists/issues>
>>>>
>>>> *Links to previous Intent discussions*
>>>>
>>>> Intent to Prototype: 
>>>> https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/QHhBWQ0oUrA
>>>>
>>>> Base feature ChromeStatus entry: 
>>>> https://chromestatus.com/feature/5175745573945344
>>>>
>>>> Base feature Intent to Experiment: 
>>>> https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/blink-dev/c/lRMJ8iwaKbM
>>>>
>>>> Base feature Intent to Ship: 
>>>> https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/d/msgid/blink-dev/6a3d7aca.54d5f168.18adb4.00dd.GAE%40google.com
>>>>
>>>>

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