///

Then using the frontend you can make the AI agent do things on your behalf.

As it's running **locally**, and not in the open internet, you decide to **not have any authentication** set up, just trusting the access to the local network.

Then one of your users could install it and run it locally.

Then they could open a malicious website, e.g. something like

```
https://evilhackers.example.com
```

        // Test with various locale configurations
        Locale[] testLocales = { Locale.US, Locale.UK, Locale.CANADA, Locale.FRANCE, Locale.CHINA, Locale.KOREA, new Locale("es", "ES"),
                new Locale("pt", "BR") };

        for (Locale locale : testLocales) {
            OptionalThing<String> result = provider.determineAlias(locale);

            }
        };

        assertEquals(Locale.ROOT, fessConfig.getQueryLocaleFromName(null));
        assertEquals(Locale.ROOT, fessConfig.getQueryLocaleFromName(""));
        assertEquals(Locale.ROOT, fessConfig.getQueryLocaleFromName("ja"));
        assertEquals(Locale.JAPANESE, fessConfig.getQueryLocaleFromName("test_ja"));
        assertEquals(Locale.CHINESE, fessConfig.getQueryLocaleFromName("test_zh"));

Un de vos utilisateurs pourrait alors l’installer et l’exécuter localement.

Il pourrait ensuite ouvrir un site malveillant, par exemple quelque chose comme

```
https://evilhackers.example.com
```

Et ce site malveillant enverrait des requêtes en utilisant `fetch()` avec un corps `Blob` vers l’API locale à l’adresse

```
http://localhost:8000/v1/agents/multivac

 * <li>Check Local Repository: Maven first checks if the artifact is available in the local repository.</li>
 * <li>Check Remote Repositories: If the artifact is not found locally, Maven queries the configured remote repositories in the order they are listed.</li>
 * <li>Download and Cache: If Maven finds the artifact in a remote repository, it downloads it and stores it in the local repository for future use.</li>
 * </ol>

            final Set<String> langSet = new HashSet<>();
            final Enumeration<Locale> locales = request.getLocales();
            if (locales != null) {
                while (locales.hasMoreElements()) {
                    final Locale locale = locales.nextElement();
                    final String normalizeLang = systemHelper.normalizeLang(locale.toString());
                    if (normalizeLang != null) {

        /**
         * Returns the locale.
         *
         * @return The locale.
         */
        public Locale getLocale() {
            return locale;
        }

        /**
         * Sets the locale.
         *
         * @param locale The locale.
         */
        public void setLocale(final Locale locale) {
            this.locale = locale;
        }
    }

    /**

though we use GitHub-flavored Markdown for internal documentation too.

You can generate docs by running `./gradlew :docs:docs`.
This will build the whole documentation locally in [platforms/documentation](./platforms/documentation).
For more commands and examples, including local development,
see [this guide](./platforms/documentation/docs/README.md).

### Creating commits and writing commit messages

            return normalizeQueryLanguages(requestLangs);
        }

        if (locales == null) {
            return StringUtil.EMPTY_STRINGS;
        }

        return normalizeQueryLanguages(Collections.list(locales).stream().map(locale -> {
            final String language = locale.getLanguage();
            final String country = locale.getCountry();
            if (StringUtil.isNotBlank(language)) {

---> 100%
```

</div>

It will install all the dependencies and your local FastAPI in your local environment.

### Using your local FastAPI

If you create a Python file that imports and uses FastAPI, and run it with the Python from your local environment, it will use your cloned local FastAPI source code.