# Security Audit: Secrets & Configuration

## Summary

A security audit was performed on the codebase to identify any exposed secrets, credentials, or insecure configurations. The audit included a review of the source code, configuration files, CI/CD pipelines, and Git history.

**No exposed secrets, credentials, or insecure configurations were found.**

The project follows best practices for managing secrets, such as using GitHub Secrets for CI/CD workflows.

## Secret Detection

The following locations were scanned for secrets:

- Source code (all files)
- Configuration files (`.yml`, `.yaml`, `Makefile`, `package.json`)
- CI/CD configs (`.github/workflows/*.yml`)
- Git history

The following types of secrets were scanned for:

- API Keys (AWS, GCP, Azure, Stripe, etc.)
- Passwords
- Tokens (JWT secrets, OAuth tokens)
- Private Keys (SSH, SSL/TLS, signing keys)
- Database Credentials

No instances of hardcoded secrets were found.

## Configuration Security

- **Default Credentials**: No default credentials were found in the codebase.
- **Debug Mode**: The project is a library and does not have a traditional "debug mode". No debug-related flags or settings were found to be enabled in a way that would be insecure in a production environment.
- **Error Verbosity**: The error messages in the library are concise and do not leak sensitive information or stack traces.
- **CORS Policy**: The project is a library and does not implement a web server, so CORS policies are not applicable.
- **Security Headers**: The project is a library and does not implement a web server, so security headers are not applicable.