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Environment Variables
Environment variables are a crucial aspect of configuring and managing applications. They allow for the separation of configuration from code, making it easier to manage different environments (e.g., development, testing, production) and ensuring that sensitive information, such as API keys and credentials, is not hard-coded into the source code.
- Separation of Configuration: Store configuration settings in environment variables to keep them separate from the application code.
- Security: Use environment variables to store sensitive information, such as API keys, database credentials, and other secrets.
- Portability: Environment variables make it easier to move applications between different environments without changing the code.
Setting up and managing environment variables involves defining them in the appropriate configuration files or systems and ensuring they are available to the application at runtime. This can be done using various methods, depending on the operating system and deployment environment.
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.env File: Create a
.env
file in the root directory of your project and define your environment variables in the following format:DATABASE_URL=your-database-url TWILIO_ACCOUNT_SID=your-twilio-account-sid TWILIO_AUTH_TOKEN=your-twilio-auth-token SENDGRID_API_KEY=your-sendgrid-api-key
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Operating System Environment Variables: Set environment variables directly in the operating system. For example, on a Unix-based system, you can add the following lines to your
.bashrc
or.zshrc
file:export DATABASE_URL=your-database-url export TWILIO_ACCOUNT_SID=your-twilio-account-sid export TWILIO_AUTH_TOKEN=your-twilio-auth-token export SENDGRID_API_KEY=your-sendgrid-api-key
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Docker Environment Variables: When using Docker, you can define environment variables in the
Dockerfile
ordocker-compose.yml
file. For example, in adocker-compose.yml
file:version: '3.8' services: app: image: your-app-image environment: - DATABASE_URL=your-database-url - TWILIO_ACCOUNT_SID=your-twilio-account-sid - TWILIO_AUTH_TOKEN=your-twilio-auth-token - SENDGRID_API_KEY=your-sendgrid-api-key
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Cloud Environment Variables: When deploying to cloud platforms, such as AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud, you can set environment variables using the platform's configuration settings. For example, in AWS Elastic Beanstalk, you can define environment variables in the Elastic Beanstalk console under "Configuration" > "Software" > "Environment properties".
By following these practices and examples, you can effectively set up and manage environment variables for your applications, ensuring secure and portable configurations.
Defense Intelligence Agency • Special Access Program • Project Red Sword
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Home
- Advanced Attack Features
- Advanced Data Loss Prevention
- Advanced Data Loss Prevention (DLP)
- Advanced Network Traffic Analysis
- Advanced Threat Intelligence
- AI Control Over Evasion
- AI Driven Attack and Defense
- AI Operating Procedures
- AI Powered Red Teaming
- AI‐Driven Attack Simulations
- AI‐Powered Defense Mechanisms
- Alerts and Notifications
- API Keys and Credentials
- Automated Actions
- Automated Incident Response
- Automated Threat Detection
- Automated Workflows
- AWS Deployment
- Azure Deployment
- C2 Dashboard and Device Details
- Clone The Repository
- Cloud Deployment
- Cloud Security
- Compliance Management
- Compliance With Local Laws
- Container Security
- Continous Authentication and Authorization
- Continuous Authentication and Authorization
- Controlled Environments
- Create a New Branch
- Custom Scripts
- Custom Themes
- Customizable Dashboards
- Custon AI Models
- Dark Mode
- Deception Technology
- Device Relationships
- Digital Ocean Deployment
- Docker Deployment
- Email Notifications
- Enhancements to Add
- Environment Variables
- Ethical and Legal Use
- Evasion Techniques
- Exploit Payload and Development
- Fork The Repository
- Future Implementations
- Google Cloud Deployment
- Handling Intruders and Compromised Systems
- Incident Response Alerts
- Industry Standards
- IoT Security
- Make Changes and Commit
- Manual Actions
- Manual Workflows
- Network Monitoring
- Network Overview
- Network Topology
- Open a Pull Request
- OpenAI Integration
- Penetration Testing Modules
- Post Exploitation Modules
- Predefined Scripts
- Predictive Analytics
- Pre‐defined Scripts
- Project Checklist
- Push Changes to Fork
- Quantum Computing‐Resistant Cryptography
- Real‐Time Alerts
- Real‐Time Threat Detection and Evasion
- Regulatory Requirements
- Role‐Based Access Control (RBAC)
- Running the Application
- Security Awareness Training
- Security Considerations
- Security Information and Event Management (SIEM)
- Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR)
- Serverless Security
- Setup and Installation
- SIEM
- SOAR
- Table of Contents
- Vulnerability Management
- Vulnerability Scanner
- Web Scraping and ReconnaissanceHome
- Advanced Attack Features
- Advanced Data Loss Prevention
- Advanced Data Loss Prevention (DLP)
- Advanced Network Traffic Analysis
- Advanced Threat Intelligence
- AI Control Over Evasion
- AI Driven Attack and Defense
- AI Operating Procedures
- AI Powered Red Teaming
- AI‐Driven Attack Simulations
- AI‐Powered Defense Mechanisms
- Alerts and Notifications
- API Keys and Credentials
- Automated Actions
- Automated Incident Response
- Automated Threat Detection
- Automated Workflows
- AWS Deployment
- Azure Deployment
- C2 Dashboard and Device Details
- Clone The Repository
- Cloud Deployment
- Cloud Security
- Compliance Management
- Compliance With Local Laws
- Container Security
- Continous Authentication and Authorization
- Continuous Authentication and Authorization
- Controlled Environments
- Create a New Branch
- Custom Scripts
- Custom Themes
- Customizable Dashboards
- Custon AI Models
- Dark Mode
- Deception Technology
- Device Relationships
- Digital Ocean Deployment
- Docker Deployment
- Email Notifications
- Enhancements to Add
- Environment Variables
- Ethical and Legal Use
- Evasion Techniques
- Exploit Payload and Development
- Fork The Repository
- Future Implementations
- Google Cloud Deployment
- Handling Intruders and Compromised Systems
- Incident Response Alerts
- Industry Standards
- IoT Security
- Make Changes and Commit
- Manual Actions
- Manual Workflows
- Network Monitoring
- Network Overview
- Network Topology
- Open a Pull Request
- OpenAI Integration
- Penetration Testing Modules
- Post Exploitation Modules
- Predefined Scripts
- Predictive Analytics
- Pre‐defined Scripts
- Project Checklist
- Push Changes to Fork
- Quantum Computing‐Resistant Cryptography
- Real‐Time Alerts
- Real‐Time Threat Detection and Evasion
- Regulatory Requirements
- Role‐Based Access Control (RBAC)
- Running the Application
- Security Awareness Training
- Security Considerations
- Security Information and Event Management (SIEM)
- Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR)
- Serverless Security
- Setup and Installation
- SIEM
- SOAR
- Table of Contents
- Vulnerability Management
- Vulnerability Scanner
- Web Scraping and Reconnaissance