config.example.yml

# While a lot of configuration in Sentry can be changed via the UI, for all
# new-style config (as of 8.0) you can also declare values here in this file
# to enforce defaults or to ensure they cannot be changed via the UI. For more
# information see the Sentry documentation.

###############
# Mail Server #
###############

# mail.backend: 'smtp'  # Use dummy if you want to disable email entirely
# mail.host: 'localhost'
# mail.port: 25
# mail.username: ''
# mail.password: ''
# mail.use-tls: false
# The email address to send on behalf of
# mail.from: 'root@localhost'

# If you'd like to configure email replies, enable this.
# mail.enable-replies: false

# When email-replies are enabled, this value is used in the Reply-To header
# mail.reply-hostname: ''

# If you're using mailgun for inbound mail, set your API key and configure a
# route to forward to /api/hooks/mailgun/inbound/
# mail.mailgun-api-key: ''

###################
# System Settings #
###################

# If this file ever becomes compromised, it's important to regenerate your a new key
# Changing this value will result in all current sessions being invalidated.
# A new key can be generated with `$ sentry config generate-secret-key`
# system.secret-key: 'changeme'

# The ``redis.clusters`` setting is used, unsurprisingly, to configure Redis
# clusters. These clusters can be then referred to by name when configuring
# backends such as the cache, digests, or TSDB backend.
# redis.clusters:
#   default:
#     hosts:
#       0:
#         host: 127.0.0.1
#         port: 6379

################
# File storage #
################

# Uploaded media uses these `filestore` settings. The available
# backends are either `filesystem` or `s3`.

# filestore.backend: 'filesystem'
# filestore.options:
#   location: '/tmp/sentry-files'

# filestore.backend: 's3'
# filestore.options:
#   access_key: 'AKIXXXXXX'
#   secret_key: 'XXXXXXX'
#   bucket_name: 's3-bucket-name'