Thanks for all the replies. I will try some test runs tonight :).
Things which are easy for gurus like you take a while for me to grasp
and get comfortable at :).
2010/1/5 Kevin Teague :
> The keyring library provides an easy way of using passwords stored
> securely in your Keychain|Wallet|Keyring
The keyring library provides an easy way of using passwords stored
securely in your Keychain|Wallet|Keyring. I use it and it works Very
Nicely(TM):
http://pypi.python.org/pypi/keyring
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On 5 Sty, 17:49, Eric Chamberlain wrote:
> There's nothing special about settings.py. You could do something like:
>
> from Crypto.Cipher import Blowfish
>
> blowme = Blowfish.new(SECRET_KEY)
> DATABASE_PASSWORD = blowme.decrypt(ENCRYPTED_PASSWORD)
>
> Securing SECRET_KEY is left as an exercise
There's nothing special about settings.py. You could do something like:
from Crypto.Cipher import Blowfish
blowme = Blowfish.new(SECRET_KEY)
DATABASE_PASSWORD = blowme.decrypt(ENCRYPTED_PASSWORD)
Securing SECRET_KEY is left as an exercise for the reader.
On Jan 5, 2010, at 11:10 AM, Eyüp Hak
Your settings.py file is only readable by people who have access to your
server. If that's the case, they're either trusted or you have much bigger
problems.
The file should never be exposed to the Internet (or intranet, for that matter).
Shawn
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Hi all,
I am very new to django so please be gentle with me. I understand that
we need to define the password to login to the database in the
settings.py file. Although I know one can set the permissions of this
file to be not readable by others, I was just wondering whether there
is another optio
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