django-safe-settings 0.1.2

Django application let you write your database password settings in an encrypted way.

django-safe-settings

Django application let you write your database password settings in an encrypted way.

Install

pip install django-safe-settings

Usage

pro/settings.py

INSTALLED_APPS = [
    ...
    'django_safe_settings',
    ...
]


DATABASES = {
    "default": {
        "ENGINE": "django.db.backends.mysql",
        "HOST": "127.0.0.1",
        "PORT": 3306,
        "NAME": "project_database_name",
        "USER": "project_database_username",
        "PASSWORD": "e7293477f3fa2a72935913624eecdeb5",
        "OPTIONS": {
            "init_command": """SET sql_mode="STRICT_TRANS_TABLES" """,
        },
    },
}

...

## ##################################################################
## this must be at the bottom of settings.py
## ##################################################################
from django_safe_settings.patch import patch_all
patch_all()

• Set sensitive configuration items to encrypted values, e.g. PASSWORD=e7293477f3fa2a72935913624eecdeb5, the real plain value is passwordfortest.
• Use python manage.py django_safe_settings_encrypt PLAIN_DATA to get the encrypted value, e.g.

  C:\git\django-safe-settings>python manage.py django_safe_settings_encrypt passwordfortest
      plain value = passwordfortest
  encrypted value = e7293477f3fa2a72935913624eecdeb5
  

• We use fastutils.cipherutils.AesCipher for encryption, and the password is related to Django's SECRET_KEY, so when the SECRET_KEY's value changes, the encrypted value must be regenerated.
• You can use encrypt values anywhere in Django's settings.

Releases

Release	Time	Changes	Notice
v0.1.0	2020/03/01	1. First release.
v0.1.1	2020/03/01	2. Remove unused imports.
v0.1.2	2020/04/12	3. Test in django 3.2 and the unit test passed.