Error codes in Google Play Integrity (Explained!) Google Play Integrity API_NOT_AVAILABLE error?
0This video briefly explains common Error codes in Google Play Integrity and, shares some solutions.
i. here are a few general tips that may help you fix Google Play Integrity API_NOT_AVAILABLE error:
- Make sure you have the latest version of Google Play services and the Google Play Integrity library installed. Older versions can sometimes cause issues.
- Check that you have the proper permissions enabled in your app manifest. The Play Integrity library needs access to certain APIs that require permissions.
- Try updating your app's targetSdkVersion to the latest API level. Old target versions can miss out on bug fixes and improvements.
- Look at the device logs to see if there are any additional details about the error. There may be a more specific underlying cause that gets logged.
- Try testing on different devices and Android versions. Certain devices or OS versions may trigger the error when others do not.
- Double check that your app code is properly integrating with the Play Integrity APIs and following all setup steps. Small mistakes in integration can lead to API errors.
- Check the Google Play developer API status page for any known issues. Sometimes when APIs are down, it can result in errors like this.
- If still stuck, try contacting Google Play developer support. They may have better insight into any ongoing issues with the Play Integrity library and APIs.
Without more specific information about your app and the error occurrence, that's about all I can suggest for now. But hopefully some of those tips give you ideas on how to troubleshoot further.
ii. PLAY_STORE_NOT_FOUND error from the Google Play Integrity library means that the library is unable to find the Google Play Store app installed on the device.
Some things to try:
- Make sure the device actually has the Google Play Store app installed. The integrity check will fail if it is missing.
- Try updating or reinstalling the Play Store app on the device. An outdated version could potentially cause issues.
- Check that the device is not rooted or otherwise modified in ways that may interfere with the Play Store. The integrity check relies on reading data from the app.
- Ensure your app is targeting an SDK version that supports the Play Integrity APIs. Older SDK versions may not have the full functionality.
- Check that you have properly integrated the Play Core library and setup the PublicKeyProof object. Errors there can lead to the PLAY_STORE_NOT_FOUND issue.
- Log the PublicKeyProof status codes around the integrity check to see if another specific error is being surfaced.
- Test on different devices in case it is an obscure device-specific problem.
- Double check that the app signing keys match what you have registered in the Play Console. Mismatched keys can prevent the integrity check from verifying.
- Try updating to the latest Play Core library version in case a bug fix has gone in.
- If still stuck, contact Google Play support for additional help troubleshooting the root cause.
That covers most of the common cases that can lead to that error.
iii. The CANNOT_BIND_TO_SERVICE error from the Google Play Integrity library typically indicates that your app is unable to bind to the Google Play services background service that the integrity check relies on.
Some potential causes and fixes:
- Make sure Google Play services is up to date on the device. Old versions can cause binding issues.
- Check that you have the latest Play Services SDK and Play Core library versions integrated in your app. Outdated libraries can lead to this.
- Ensure your app has the proper permissions enabled to bind to background services. This is needed for the integrity check.
- Try updating your app's targetSdkVersion to the latest API level, in case newer versions have fixes.
- Look at the device logs to see if Play services is logging any errors that could prevent binding.
- Restart the device and retry the integrity check. Sometimes that can resolve transient Play service glitches.
- Test on different devices in case it is an obscure device-specific compatibility issue.
- Make sure you are properly initializing the PublicKeyProof object and doing the bindService() call. Code errors could cause problems.
- Double check that your package name, keys, app IDs match your Play console setup. Mismatches can prevent binding.
- Contact Google Play support if still stuck - they may have better insight into Play service binding problems.
- As a workaround, you may be able to do a lighter integrity check using SafetyNet Attestation APIs instead.
Hopefully with some more troubleshooting around Play services binding you can narrow down the specific cause.
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