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Hi. Im Sharon Machlis at IDG Communications, here with Do More With R: Keep your passwords and s secure with keyring. As a former security reporter it makes me a little queasy to store a password or in plain text and thatamp;#39;s basically what happens when you store a password or string in an R environment variable. The good news is that if you use R environment variables they donamp;#39;t show up in your environment tab and if you share your code with someone or post it on GitHub you wonamp;#39;t reveal your credentials by mistake. Hereamp;#39;s an example: I stored a Google client ID and secret in my R environment. If I use them with the googleAuthR package, they donamp;#39;t show up in my environment tab when I set options. The bad news is that theyamp;#39;re stored in a plain text file dot Renviron. we can see that if I open the file with the usethis::editrenviron() package. And there they are. A better idea is using the keyring package. it from CRAN with the usual dot pa