api-key

I'm creating a simple UI with an HTML+CSS+JS setup that uses a third-party API requiring a key and I'd like to keep the key in a file that I can gitignore and access from my Javascript file. I'm not going to be deploying this project, I just want to be able to push it to GitHub without temporarily deleting the variable before every commit. All responses I've found are related to setups with Node.js, React/Webpack, or other server setups, but I don't have a server or transpiler and don't want to add a bunch of cruft and configurations just for this. Is there a way to do that? I tried storing it

I would like to an HTTP header to my WCF SOAP Service. My end goal is to send API keys through this HTTP header. Below is my code: [ServiceBehavior(Namespace = "http://****.com/**/1.1")] public class MyWcfSvc : IMyVerify { const int MaxResponseSize = 0xffff; // 64K max size - Normally it will be MUCH smaller than this private static readonly NLogLogger Logger; static MyWcfSvc() { Logger = new NLogLogger(); // Add an HTTP Header to an outgoing request HttpRequestMessageProperty requestMessage = new HttpRequestMessageProperty(); requestMessage.Headers["User-Auth"] = "MyHttpHeaderValue";

I recently launched an Android app which makes use of the Google Places autocomplete widget/API. As part of the configuration for this, I added the API key to my Android's manifest file: <application> ... <meta-data android:name="com.google.android.geo.API_KEY" android:value="MY_KEY_HERE"/> </application> Furthermore, in the Google Developers console, I enabled this API key for Android devices only, but did not restrict to any particular API. I also entered the correct package name and SHA-1 hash for my app. Now I have the following problem: When I deploy the app onto an Android phone directly

I'm developing for iOS and I need to make requests to certain APIs using an API key and a secret. However, I wouldn't like for it to be exposed in my source code and have the secret compromised when I push to my repository. What is the best practice for this case? Write it in a separate file which I'll include in .gitignore? Thanks VonC Write it in a separate file which I'll include in .gitignore? No, don't write it ever. That means: you don't write that secret within your repo (no need to gitignore it, or ot worry about adding/committing/pushing it by mistake) you don't write it anywhere on

Java 11, Spring Boot 2.1.3, Spring 5.1.5 I have a Spring Boot project in which certain endpoints are guarded by an API key. This works just fine at the moment with this code: @Component("securityConfig") @ConfigurationProperties("project.security") @EnableWebSecurity @Order(1) public class SecurityJavaConfig extends WebSecurityConfigurerAdapter { private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(SecurityJavaConfig.class); private static final String API_KEY_HEADER = "x-api-key"; private String apiKey; @Override protected void configure(HttpSecurity httpSecurity) throws Exception {

My application uses a large number of MapView screens and I'm trying to figure out how to manage the API key between the debug environment and production. Apparently, there is no way to change the debug application key in Eclipse so I must use a debug map API key in that environment. Conversely, there is no way to export a package for beta testing without a production application key so I must change the map API key in every view in order to create a working package. My first idea was to do this: All MapView.xml files have this: android:apiKey="@string/googleMapsAPIKey" And then in strings.xml

I know that Airbnb haven't opened their API to the public yet, but searching the internet I found some people are using it. I tried to contact them, and also Airbnb, but without any answers. Does anyone here knows any contact email, page, or phone number that I can refer to? I have read here that you can find your API key by looking at the requests that AirBNB uses in their own website. So use the web-developer tools in chrome, or firefox, or firebug in firefox and search trough the requests in the network panel until you find the key being used in any JSON request. Some urls contain this key