Secret Redaction
Secret Redaction attempts to automatically redact secrets and sensitive information in your terminal output, including passwords, IP addresses, API keys, and PII.
How to access it
Disabled by default, to enable Secret Redaction open Settings > Privacy > Secret Redaction
or type in "Secret Redaction" to toggle it in the Command Palette.
How it works
Secret Redaction attempts to detect sensitive data using a list of default regex patterns and then masks it with lock icons. Clicking on a secret will display a tooltip that lets you reveal the secret or copy the secret's contents. When trying to copy terminal output containing secrets, it will be copied as asterisks (e.g. echo password
becomes echo ********
) unless revealed or copied from the tooltip.
You can add additional custom regex for secrets you want to include in Settings > Privacy > Secret Redaction > Custom Secret Redaction
.
Secret Regex List
Here is a list of the default regular expressions that Warp uses to identify secrets.
Secret Type | Regex Pattern |
---|---|
IP V4 Address |
|
IP V6 Address |
|
Slack App Token |
|
Phone Number |
|
AWS Access ID |
|
MAC Address |
|
Google API Key |
|
Google OAuth ID |
|
Github Classic Personal Access Token |
|
Github Fine Grained Personal Access Token |
|
Github OAuth Access Token |
|
Github User to Server Token |
|
Github Server to Server Token |
|
Heroku API Key |
|
Stripe Key |
|
Firebase Auth Domain |
|
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