Everything you need in one place — apps that simplify deployment, management, security, and troubleshooting for Ericsson Cradlepoint solutions. Download these tools to get the most out of your Wireless WAN.
Manage your NetCloud Service, routers, and other Ericsson Cradlepoint endpoints from a phone or tablet.
Use our app to install Ericsson Cradlepoint endpoints quickly and accurately with an easy, step-by-step process.
Enable secure remote access to assigned resources as part of your Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) implementation
NetCloud Mobile makes it easy to manage your NetCloud Service, routers, and other Ericsson Cradlepoint endpoints from a phone or tablet. Conveniently receive alerts, view router status, location, dashboards, check LTE and 5G signal strengths, initiate tests, and even force a reboot from any location.
App Store Google PlayNetCloud Verify is a mobile installation app that helps staff quickly and accurately assemble, set up, and place Ericsson Cradlepoint endpoints as part of a Wireless WAN network.
App Store Google Play
: Shared team-wide development settings (safe configurations).
Many developers ask: "If I have .env.development , why do I also need .env.local ?"
Because your actual .env.development file is ignored by Git, other developers joining your project will not know what variables your application requires to run. Create a placeholder file named .env.example or .env.development.example and commit it to your repository. .env.development
The structure is intentionally simple and human-readable. A typical .env.development file might look like this:
If you'd like to share (e.g., Next.js, Create React App, Vue), I can provide the exact naming conventions for your environment variables! The structure is intentionally simple and human-readable
Your .env.development file should contain values that work out of the box for any team member cloning the project. Use localhost URLs, local database names, and safe placeholder values for development-specific settings:
Even experienced developers can stumble when working with environment files. Here are the most common mistakes: Use localhost URLs, local database names, and safe
The reasoning is straightforward: environment-specific default files define safe defaults that should be shared with the team, while .local files contain developer-specific overrides or secrets that should never be tracked.
Ensure you prefixed the key correctly if your framework requires it (e.g., VITE_ or NEXT_PUBLIC_ ).
Example Vue development configuration: