Generative Development Framework
GDF.ai
  • Intro to GDF-FSE
    • Generative AI, Large Language Models, ChatGPT?
    • Knowledge Areas
    • Access a Chat Based LLM
    • Why GDF?
    • Expectations
  • Limitations
  • Prompting
    • Prompt Patterns
    • Prompt Context
    • Prompt Stores
    • Prompt Operators
    • Prompt Chaining
  • Security
    • Protecting Data
    • Protecting Application Security
    • Protecting Intellectual Property
    • Protection Stores
    • AI Security Assessments and Penetration Testing
    • Social Engineering Testing with AI
  • Subject Knowledge Areas
    • Ideation
      • Identifying a Problem Statement
      • Plan and Prioritize Features
      • Develop User Stories
      • Requirement Gathering
      • Ideation Prompting
      • Ideation Template
    • Specification
      • Specifying Languages
      • Specifying Libraries
      • Specifying Project Structures
      • Specify Schemas
      • Specifying Elements
      • Specifying API Specs
    • Generation
      • Generating UI Elements
      • Generating Mock Data
      • Generating Schemas
      • Generating Parsers
      • Generating Databases
      • Generate Functions
      • Generate APIs
      • Generate Diagrams
      • Generating Documentation
    • Transformation
      • Converting Languages
      • Converting Libraries
    • Replacement
      • Replacing Functions
      • Replacing Data Types
    • Integration
      • Connecting UI Components
      • Connecting UI to Backend
      • Connecting Multiple Services Together
      • Connecting Cloud Infrastructure (AWS)
    • Separation
      • Abstraction
      • Model View Controller (MVC)
    • Consolidation
      • Combining UI Elements
      • Deduplicating Code Fragments
    • Templating
      • Layouts
      • Schemas
      • Project Structures
      • Content Management Systems
    • Visualization
      • General Styling
      • Visual Referencing
      • Visual Variations
    • Verification
      • Test Classes
      • Logging and Monitoring
      • Automated Testing
      • Synthetic Monitoring
    • Implementation
      • Infrastructure
      • DevOps / Deployment
    • Optimization
      • General Optimization
      • Performance Monitoring
      • Code Review
  • Guidance
    • Business Process
    • Regulatory Guidance
  • Generative Pipelines
  • Troubleshooting
    • Client Side Troubleshooting
    • Server Side Troubleshooting
    • Troubleshooting with AI
    • Documentation
    • Infrastructure Engineering
  • Terminology
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  • Using Prompt Stores to Securely Manage Sensitive Data with Large Language Models
  • Prompt Stores for Context Management
  • Secure Storage of Sensitive Data
  • Conclusion

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  1. Security

Protection Stores

How to use prompt stores to create protection stores in generative programming strengthen application and organizational security

Using Prompt Stores to Securely Manage Sensitive Data with Large Language Models

When working with large language models like ChatGPT, it's essential to ensure that sensitive data, such as OAuth patterns, API keys, and other secrets, are managed securely. One way to do this is by using prompt stores, which can provide context to an AI conversation while maintaining the necessary security measures. In this article, we will explore how prompt stores can be used to prevent vulnerabilities and ensure that sensitive data is handled properly.

Prompt Stores for Context Management

Prompt stores are a mechanism for providing contextual information to a conversation with a large language model. They help maintain the context of an ongoing discussion, making it easier for the AI to understand the conversation and generate more relevant responses. By storing contextual data in prompt stores, developers can ensure that sensitive information is not inadvertently exposed during the conversation.

Secure Storage of Sensitive Data

To protect sensitive data, such as OAuth tokens, API keys, and other secrets, developers should store them in secure key stores or environment variables (e.g., .env files). These storage methods ensure that sensitive information is not hardcoded in the application's source code, which can lead to vulnerabilities and unauthorized access.

Here are some best practices for securely managing sensitive data:

  1. Use secure key stores or environment variables to store sensitive information. These solutions protect sensitive data from unauthorized access and make it easier to manage and rotate secrets when necessary.

  2. Avoid sharing sensitive data in the conversation with the AI. When providing context to the AI through prompt stores, ensure that sensitive information is not inadvertently included in the prompts or responses.

  3. Implement proper access controls to limit access to sensitive data. Only allow authorized users and applications to access the key stores or environment variables containing sensitive information.

  4. Regularly rotate secrets, such as API keys and OAuth tokens, to minimize the potential impact of a security breach. This practice reduces the likelihood of unauthorized access to your application or services.

Conclusion

By using prompt stores to provide context to a conversation with a large language model, developers can maintain a secure environment for sensitive data. It is essential to follow best practices for securely storing and managing sensitive information, such as OAuth patterns, API keys, and other secrets. By doing so, developers can prevent vulnerabilities and ensure the security of their applications and services.

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