avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes (boolean) keys. It can override CMakeToolchain defined variables, for which users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes (boolean) keys. It can override CMakeToolchain defined variables, for which users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes to variable name). Potential override of CMakeToolchain defined variables, users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes (boolean) keys. It can override CMakeToolchain defined variables, for which users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes (boolean) keys. It can override CMakeToolchain defined variables, for which users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes (boolean) keys. It can override CMakeToolchain defined variables, for which users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes (boolean) keys. It can override CMakeToolchain defined variables, for which users are at their own risk. E.g. [conf] tools.cmake.cmaketoolchain:extra_variables={'MY_CMAKE_VAR': 'MyValue'} Resulting in:

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices 7.3. Conan recipe tools examples 221 Conan Documentation conf_info) • tools.files.download:verify: Setting tools.files.download:verify=False constitutes a security risk if enabled, as it disables certificate validation. Do not use it unless you understand the implications

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices • Do not use an authentication mechanism that encodes conf_info) • tools.files.download:verify: Setting tools.files.download:verify=False constitutes a security risk if enabled, as it disables certificate validation. Do not use it unless you understand the implications

avoid 1.2.3-Beta to be a different version than 1.2.3-beta which can be problematic, even a security risk. The ordering of versions when necessary (for example to decide which is the latest version in a completely separated the authentication and credentials from the recipe functionality, without any risk to leaking credentials. Note: Best practices 7.3. Conan recipe tools examples 231 Conan Documentation conf_info) • tools.files.download:verify: Setting tools.files.download:verify=False constitutes a security risk if enabled, as it disables certificate validation. Do not use it unless you understand the implications