## Why
Canceling an elicitation does not stop a separate native verification RPC. Clients need a way to cancel that work and prevent a canceled proof from being delivered while it waits for outbound queue capacity.
## What changed
- Add experimental `userVerification/cancel` with `{requestId}` to signal cancellation of status, enroll, delete, or verify requests on the same connection.
- Return an empty acknowledgment without waiting for native work to exit. Unknown, finished, unrelated, and other-connection requests are no-ops.
- Retain request cancellation state until outbound capacity is available so canceled proofs are checked before enqueueing. Already enqueued responses and completed effects cannot be retracted.
- Document the API, request ID requirements, and independent lifetimes of elicitations and native verification RPCs.
## Testing
Add coverage for experimental opt-in, parameter validation, connection and request ID isolation, cancellation before native dispatch, repeated cancellation, worker-slot retention, and proof cancellation while waiting for outbound capacity.
GitOrigin-RevId: 03fcb83fcc5fab4169c68668822fc0bbb4970938
## Why
The existing `userVerification/*` handlers always returned unavailability, leaving local clients unable to use the native verification provider.
## What changed
- Dispatch status, enrollment, deletion, and challenge signing through an account-scoped provider. Enrollment creates or reuses a local key; it does not register credentials with a server.
- Restrict enrollment, deletion, and signing to stdio and in-process connections, rejecting WebSocket and remote-control callers before parameter validation.
- Bound native work to one operation per service with a 120-second timeout, and propagate in-process caller cancellation. Recheck connection, cancellation, and authentication state before delivering results, including after waiting for response queue capacity.
- Add device-gated verification capability wiring for the experimental in-process `codex-tui` client, with automatic activation still disabled by default.
## Testing
Add tests for local key reuse and deletion, decoded challenge signing, cancellation, authentication changes during verification and response queuing, concurrent worker rejection, and stdio/WebSocket RPC behavior.
GitOrigin-RevId: 7eac15a5ffb049d27bf8fedcfbae19a49a3f6a3d
## What changed
- Introduce `codex-user-verification` with a provider interface for credential status, creation, deletion, and challenge signing. Include typed errors, shared cancellation guards, and hashed account-user key namespaces.
- Add P-256 public-key encoding as unpadded base64url SPKI DER, derive credential IDs from its SHA-256 digest, and redact proof fields in debug output.
- Add app-server helpers to validate challenge and display-text bounds and map provider errors to typed RPC errors without exposing provider diagnostics.
The platform implementation reports verification as unsupported. App-server requests still return typed unavailability, with the message updated to mention build or account availability.
## Testing
Add tests for credential encoding and signature verification, invalid curve points, cancellation across guard clones, stable and distinct account namespaces, and invalid challenge or display values. Update the app-server unavailability test for the revised message.
GitOrigin-RevId: fe4a4eb37c68d7fdc547704e76aa257abf3e9c81
## What changed
Add `userVerification/status`, `userVerification/enroll`, `userVerification/delete`, and `userVerification/verify` behind the `experimentalApi` capability. Define request, response, proof, and typed error contracts, export their schemas, and document the API.
All four methods currently return `unavailable` with reason `providerUnavailable`; native verification operations are not implemented by this change.
## Testing
Add tests for experimental opt-in, typed provider unavailability, readiness serialization, and rejection of mismatched error reasons and native diagnostic payloads.
GitOrigin-RevId: a858ab41523c5acec7dbf3cfa7fcab693ac44a8c
riley-oai