trackjs / javascript-gameshow

run lock` - trackjs/javascript-gameshow

In the context of the “javascript-gameshow” project, “run lock” likely refers to deploying the application with Firebase’s real-time database locked down for security. This can be achieved by creating a set of rules that determine who has read and write access to the database.

Here are the possible options for the Firebase database rules:

  1. ".read": true, ".write": true": This allows both read and write access to any user, including anonymous users. This is the least secure option and should only be used during development.

Example:

{
"rules": {
".read": true,
".write": true
}
}
  1. ".read": true, ".write": false": This allows read access to any user, but only authenticated users can write to the database.

Example:

{
"rules": {
".read": true,
".write": false
}
}
  1. ".read": false, ".write": true": This allows only authenticated users to read the database, but any user can write to it. This is not a common configuration, as it would allow anyone to overwrite data without being able to read it first.

Example:

{
"rules": {
".read": false,
".write": true
}
}
  1. ".read": false, ".write": false": This is the most secure option, as it denies both read and write access to any user, including authenticated users. This option requires the use of Firebase’s server-side security rules to control access to the database.

Example:

{
"rules": {
".read": false,
".write": false
}
}

To deploy the application with Firebase and lock down the database, follow these steps:

  1. Install the Firebase CLI by running npm install -g firebase-tools in your terminal.
  2. Login to your Firebase account by running firebase login and following the prompts.
  3. Navigate to the root directory of the “javascript-gameshow” project.
  4. Initialize the Firebase project by running firebase init.
  5. Select “Hosting” and “Realtime Database” when prompted.
  6. Follow the prompts to configure the hosting and database settings.
  7. Copy the Firebase configuration object from the firebaseConfig.ts file and paste it into the Firebase console.
  8. Create a database.lockdown.json file with the desired database rules.
  9. Create a firebase.lockdown.json file that references the database.lockdown.json file.

Example:

{
"database": {
"rules": "./database.lockdown.json"
}
}
  1. Run firebase deploy to deploy the application to Firebase.

Sources: