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E2B - Secure sandboxes for AI-generated code execution

Open-source infrastructure for running AI-generated code in secure isolated cloud sandboxes, enabling safe execution of LLM outputs for enterprise-grade AI agents.

  1. Step 1

    Overview

    E2B (Execute to Build) is an open-source infrastructure platform that enables developers to run AI-generated code in secure, isolated sandboxes in the cloud. It provides a safe environment for executing code produced by LLMs without risking host system security. E2B is designed for building enterprise-grade AI agents with robust isolation guarantees, supporting multiple cloud providers and self-hosting options.

  2. Step 2

    Technology Stack

    E2B is built with a modern, polyglot technology stack optimized for security and performance:

    Primary Languages:
    - Python: 54.9% (SDK and tooling)
    - TypeScript: 43.8% (SDK and web interfaces)
    - Go: 0.6% (infrastructure services)
    - Docker: 0.3% (containerization)
    - JavaScript: 0.2%
    
    Core Technologies:
    - Firecracker VMs (secure microVM isolation)
    - Terraform (infrastructure as code)
    - PostgreSQL (metadata and state)
    - Docker + Buildx (container images)
    
    Cloud Providers:
    - ✓ Google Cloud Platform (GCP) - fully supported
    - ✓ Amazon Web Services (AWS) - beta
    - Azure - planned
    - Linux machines - planned
    
    License: Apache 2.0
    GitHub Stars: ~12,330
    Repository: https://github.com/e2b-dev/E2B
  3. Step 3

    Key Features

    E2B provides comprehensive capabilities for safe AI code execution:

    Security:
    - Isolated Firecracker microVMs for each sandbox
    - Secure execution of untrusted AI-generated code
    - Network isolation and resource limits
    - Per-sandbox filesystem isolation
    
    Development:
    - Multi-language SDK support (Python, JavaScript/TypeScript)
    - Command execution within sandboxes
    - Python code interpreter with streaming output
    - File upload/download operations
    - Custom environment templates
    - Real-time sandbox management
    
    Integrations:
    - OpenAI (GPT-4, o1, o3-mini)
    - Anthropic (Claude 3.x, Claude Code)
    - Mistral, Groq, Together AI, WatsonX
    - LangChain, LangGraph, AutoGen
    - Vercel AI SDK, Model Context Protocol (MCP)
    - Playwright browser automation
    
    Deployment:
    - Managed cloud service (e2b.dev)
    - Self-hosted infrastructure
    - Terraform-based provisioning
    - Multi-cloud support
  4. Step 4

    Use Cases

    E2B is designed for scenarios requiring safe execution of AI-generated or untrusted code:

    1. AI Agent Development
       - Building autonomous agents that write and execute code
       - LLM-powered coding assistants
       - Automated code generation and testing
    
    2. Data Analysis
       - AI-driven data exploration and visualization
       - Dataset analysis with LLM guidance
       - Automated report generation
    
    3. Web Automation
       - AI-controlled browser automation (Playwright)
       - Web scraping with dynamic code generation
       - Testing and QA automation
    
    4. Enterprise AI Applications
       - Internal tools with code execution
       - Customer-facing AI features
       - Regulated environments requiring isolation
    
    5. Educational Platforms
       - Safe code execution for learning platforms
       - Interactive coding tutorials
       - AI tutoring systems
  5. Step 5

    Managed Service Setup

    The fastest way to get started is using E2B's managed cloud service. This approach requires no infrastructure management.

  6. Step 6

    1. Create an E2B Account

    Sign up at e2b.dev to receive $100 in free credits for testing and development. After creating your account, navigate to the E2B Dashboard to access your API key.

    # Visit https://e2b.dev and create an account
    # Navigate to Dashboard → API Keys
    # Copy your API key (starts with e2b_)
  7. Step 7

    2. Install the SDK

    E2B provides two main SDKs: the base SDK for command execution and the Code Interpreter SDK for Python code execution. Install based on your use case.

    # JavaScript/TypeScript - Base SDK
    npm install e2b
    
    # JavaScript/TypeScript - Code Interpreter SDK
    npm install @e2b/code-interpreter dotenv
    
    # Python - Base SDK
    pip install e2b
    
    # Python - Code Interpreter SDK
    pip install e2b-code-interpreter python-dotenv
  8. Step 8

    3. Configure API Key

    Store your API key securely in environment variables. Never commit API keys to version control.

    # Create a .env file in your project root
    echo "E2B_API_KEY=e2b_your_api_key_here" > .env
    
    # Add .env to .gitignore
    echo ".env" >> .gitignore
    
    # For production, set environment variable on your platform
    # Vercel: vercel env add E2B_API_KEY
    # AWS Lambda: Use environment variables in function config
    # Docker: Pass via -e flag or docker-compose
  9. Step 9

    4. Basic Sandbox Usage

    The base SDK allows you to create sandboxes and execute shell commands. Each sandbox is an isolated Linux VM.

    // TypeScript - Basic command execution
    import Sandbox from 'e2b';
    
    const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
    try {
      // Execute a shell command
      const result = await sandbox.commands.run('echo "Hello from E2B!"');
      console.log('Output:', result.stdout);
      console.log('Exit code:', result.exitCode);
    
      // Run multiple commands
      const install = await sandbox.commands.run('apt-get update && apt-get install -y curl');
      const check = await sandbox.commands.run('curl --version');
      console.log(check.stdout);
    } finally {
      await sandbox.close();
    }
  10. Step 10

    Basic Sandbox Usage (Python)

    Python SDK with context manager for automatic cleanup:

    # Python - Basic command execution
    from e2b import Sandbox
    
    # Context manager ensures cleanup
    with Sandbox.create() as sandbox:
        # Execute a shell command
        result = sandbox.commands.run('echo "Hello from E2B!"')
        print(f'Output: {result.stdout}')
        print(f'Exit code: {result.exit_code}')
    
        # Run multiple commands
        install = sandbox.commands.run('apt-get update && apt-get install -y curl')
        check = sandbox.commands.run('curl --version')
        print(check.stdout)
  11. Step 11

    5. Code Interpreter SDK

    The Code Interpreter SDK provides a higher-level API for executing Python code with automatic dependency management and streaming output.

    // TypeScript - Code Interpreter
    import { Sandbox } from '@e2b/code-interpreter';
    
    const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
    try {
      // Execute Python code
      const execution = await sandbox.runCode('x = 1\nx += 1\nx');
      console.log('Result:', execution.text);  // outputs: 2
    
      // Execute code with output
      const analysis = await sandbox.runCode(`
    import pandas as pd
    import numpy as np
    
    # Create sample data
    data = pd.DataFrame({
        'name': ['Alice', 'Bob', 'Charlie'],
        'score': [95, 87, 92]
    })
    
    print(data.describe())
    data.to_csv('results.csv')
      `);
    
      console.log('Logs:', execution.logs.stdout);
    
      // Download generated files
      const files = await sandbox.files.list('/');
      console.log('Files:', files);
    } finally {
      await sandbox.close();
    }
  12. Step 12

    Code Interpreter SDK (Python)

    Python version of the Code Interpreter SDK:

    # Python - Code Interpreter
    from e2b_code_interpreter import Sandbox
    
    with Sandbox.create() as sandbox:
        # Execute Python code
        execution = sandbox.run_code('x = 1; x += 1; x')
        print(f'Result: {execution.text}')  # outputs: 2
    
        # Execute code with libraries
        analysis = sandbox.run_code("""
    import pandas as pd
    import numpy as np
    
    # Create sample data
    data = pd.DataFrame({
        'name': ['Alice', 'Bob', 'Charlie'],
        'score': [95, 87, 92]
    })
    
    print(data.describe())
    data.to_csv('results.csv')
        """)
    
        print('Logs:', execution.logs.stdout)
    
        # List generated files
        files = sandbox.files.list('/')
        print('Files:', files)
  13. Step 13

    6. File Operations

    Upload files to the sandbox, execute code that uses them, and download results.

    // TypeScript - File operations
    import { Sandbox } from '@e2b/code-interpreter';
    import fs from 'fs';
    
    const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
    try {
      // Upload a file
      const dataContent = 'name,age\nAlice,30\nBob,25';
      await sandbox.files.write('/home/user/data.csv', dataContent);
    
      // Process the file
      await sandbox.runCode(`
    import pandas as pd
    df = pd.read_csv('/home/user/data.csv')
    df['age_doubled'] = df['age'] * 2
    df.to_csv('/home/user/output.csv', index=False)
      `);
    
      // Download the result
      const output = await sandbox.files.read('/home/user/output.csv');
      console.log('Result:', output);
    
      // List all files in directory
      const files = await sandbox.files.list('/home/user');
      console.log('Files:', files.map(f => f.name));
    } finally {
      await sandbox.close();
    }
  14. Step 14

    7. Integration with LLMs

    E2B excels at executing code generated by LLMs. Here's a complete example with OpenAI:

    // TypeScript - LLM Integration with OpenAI
    import OpenAI from 'openai';
    import { Sandbox } from '@e2b/code-interpreter';
    
    const openai = new OpenAI();
    const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
    try {
      const prompt = 'Write Python code to calculate fibonacci numbers up to n=10';
    
      // Generate code with OpenAI
      const response = await openai.chat.completions.create({
        model: 'gpt-4',
        messages: [
          {
            role: 'system',
            content: 'You are a helpful coding assistant. Generate only Python code without markdown formatting.'
          },
          { role: 'user', content: prompt }
        ],
        temperature: 0.2
      });
    
      const code = response.choices[0].message.content;
      console.log('Generated code:', code);
    
      // Execute in E2B sandbox
      const execution = await sandbox.runCode(code);
      console.log('Output:', execution.logs.stdout);
      console.log('Errors:', execution.logs.stderr);
    
      if (execution.error) {
        console.error('Execution error:', execution.error);
      }
    } finally {
      await sandbox.close();
    }
  15. Step 15

    8. LangChain Integration

    Use E2B as a tool within LangChain for agentic workflows:

    # Python - LangChain Integration
    from langchain.agents import initialize_agent, AgentType
    from langchain_openai import ChatOpenAI
    from langchain.tools import Tool
    from e2b_code_interpreter import Sandbox
    
    def execute_python_code(code: str) -> str:
        """Execute Python code in E2B sandbox."""
        with Sandbox.create() as sandbox:
            execution = sandbox.run_code(code)
            if execution.error:
                return f"Error: {execution.error}"
            return execution.text or execution.logs.stdout
    
    # Create tool
    e2b_tool = Tool(
        name="Python Code Executor",
        func=execute_python_code,
        description="Executes Python code in a secure sandbox. Use for data analysis, calculations, and code generation."
    )
    
    # Create agent
    llm = ChatOpenAI(model="gpt-4", temperature=0)
    agent = initialize_agent(
        tools=[e2b_tool],
        llm=llm,
        agent=AgentType.ZERO_SHOT_REACT_DESCRIPTION,
        verbose=True
    )
    
    # Run query
    result = agent.run(
        "Calculate the sum of squares of numbers from 1 to 100"
    )
    print(result)
  16. Step 16

    9. Streaming Output

    For long-running code execution, stream output in real-time:

    // TypeScript - Streaming execution
    import { Sandbox } from '@e2b/code-interpreter';
    
    const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
    try {
      const code = `
    import time
    for i in range(10):
        print(f'Processing step {i+1}/10...')
        time.sleep(0.5)
    print('Done!')
      `;
    
      // Stream output as it's generated
      const execution = await sandbox.runCode(code, {
        onStdout: (output) => console.log('STDOUT:', output),
        onStderr: (output) => console.error('STDERR:', output),
      });
    
      console.log('Final result:', execution.text);
    } finally {
      await sandbox.close();
    }
  17. Step 17

    10. Custom Templates

    Create custom sandbox templates with pre-installed dependencies for faster startup:

    # Create a custom template via E2B CLI
    npm install -g @e2b/cli
    
    # Login
    e2b auth login
    
    # Create template from Dockerfile
    cat > Dockerfile.e2b <<EOF
    FROM ubuntu:22.04
    
    RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y \
        python3 \
        python3-pip \
        nodejs \
        npm \
        curl \
        git
    
    RUN pip3 install \
        pandas \
        numpy \
        scikit-learn \
        matplotlib \
        seaborn
    EOF
    
    # Build and push template
    e2b template build -n my-data-science-template
    
    # Use in code:
    # const sandbox = await Sandbox.create({ template: 'my-data-science-template' });
  18. Step 18

    Self-Hosting Overview

    For enterprise deployments requiring full control, E2B can be self-hosted on your own infrastructure using Terraform. This provides complete data sovereignty and customization.

  19. Step 19

    Self-Hosting: Prerequisites

    Self-hosting requires significant infrastructure tooling and cloud resources:

    Required Tools:
    - Terraform v1.5.x (last MPL version: v1.5.7)
    - Packer (disk image building)
    - Go (for building services)
    - Docker + Buildx plugin
    - NPM
    - Cloud CLI (gcloud or aws)
    
    Required Accounts:
    - Cloud provider (GCP or AWS)
    - Cloudflare (domain and DNS management)
    - PostgreSQL database (Supabase recommended)
    
    Optional (Recommended):
    - Grafana Stack (monitoring)
    - PostHog (analytics)
    - LaunchDarkly (feature flags)
    
    Minimum Resources (GCP example):
    - 2500GB Persistent Disk SSD quota
    - 24 vCPU quota
    - Multiple compute instances
    - Secret Manager, Certificate Manager APIs enabled
    
    Cost Estimate:
    - Variable based on usage
    - Default AWS setup: 3x t3.medium + t3.xlarge + m8i instances
    - Expect $500-2000/month for production workloads
  20. Step 20

    Self-Hosting: GCP Setup

    Step-by-step guide for deploying E2B infrastructure on Google Cloud Platform:

    # 1. Clone infrastructure repository
    git clone https://github.com/e2b-dev/infra.git
    cd infra
    
    # 2. Install dependencies
    brew install packer terraform@1.5 golang docker
    npm install -g npm
    
    # 3. Authenticate with GCP
    gcloud auth login
    gcloud auth application-default login
    
    # 4. Create configuration from template
    cp .env.template .env.gcp
    
    # 5. Edit .env.gcp with your values:
    # PROVIDER=gcp
    # GCP_PROJECT_ID=your-project-id
    # GCP_REGION=us-central1
    # DOMAIN=your-domain.com
    # POSTGRES_CONNECTION_STRING=postgresql://...
    # CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN=your-token
    
    # 6. Initialize infrastructure
    make init
    # Note: May need to run twice due to race conditions
    
    # 7. Build and upload container images
    make build-and-upload
    
    # 8. Copy public builds (kernels, Firecracker binaries)
    make copy-public-builds
    
    # 9. Set secrets in GCP Secret Manager
    # Follow prompts to add:
    # - Cloudflare API token
    # - Database credentials
    # - Supabase JWT secrets
    
    # 10. Plan and apply Terraform (two phases)
    make plan
    make apply
    
    # 11. Prepare cluster (create users and base template)
    make prep-cluster
    
    # 12. Access Nomad UI
    # https://nomad.your-domain.com
    # Use API token from terraform output for authentication
  21. Step 21

    Self-Hosting: AWS Setup

    AWS setup requires additional steps for AMI building and nested virtualization support:

    # 1. Clone and setup (same as GCP)
    git clone https://github.com/e2b-dev/infra.git
    cd infra
    
    # 2. Configure AWS CLI
    aws configure --profile e2b
    
    # 3. Create configuration
    cp .env.template .env.aws
    
    # Edit .env.aws:
    # PROVIDER=aws
    # AWS_ACCOUNT_ID=123456789012
    # AWS_PROFILE=e2b
    # AWS_REGION=us-east-1
    # DOMAIN=your-domain.com
    # POSTGRES_CONNECTION_STRING=postgresql://...
    # CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN=your-token
    
    # 4. Build Packer AMI for cluster nodes
    cd packer
    packer build -var-file=../variables.pkrvars.hcl cluster-node.pkr.hcl
    cd ..
    
    # 5. Initialize and apply infrastructure
    make init
    make build-and-upload
    make copy-public-builds
    make plan
    make apply
    
    # 6. Prepare cluster
    make prep-cluster
    
    # Note: AWS instance types must support nested virtualization
    # Recommended: m8i.4xlarge (client), m8i.2xlarge (build)
    # May require service quota increase requests
    ⚠ Heads up: AWS setup is in beta. Nested virtualization support is critical - verify instance type compatibility before deployment.
  22. Step 22

    Self-Hosting: Architecture

    Understanding the self-hosted infrastructure components:

    Infrastructure Layers:
    
    1. Orchestration (Nomad)
       - Manages sandbox lifecycle
       - Schedules workloads across cluster
       - Auto-scaling based on demand
    
    2. Compute Nodes (Auto Scaling Groups)
       - Control servers (3x for HA)
       - API servers (public-facing)
       - Client nodes (run sandboxes with Firecracker)
       - Build nodes (template building)
    
    3. Storage
       - Object storage (GCS/S3) for templates
       - PostgreSQL for metadata and state
       - Shared filesystem (Filestore/EFS) for builds
    
    4. Networking
       - Cloudflare DNS and CDN
       - TLS certificates via Certificate Manager
       - VPC isolation and security groups
    
    5. Observability
       - Stackdriver/CloudWatch for logs and metrics
       - Optional: Grafana dashboards
       - ClickHouse for analytics (optional)
    
    6. Security
       - Firecracker microVMs for isolation
       - Secret Manager for credentials
       - Network policies and firewalls
       - Regular security updates via custom AMIs
  23. Step 23

    Security Considerations

    E2B provides multiple layers of security for safe code execution:

    Isolation:
    - Each sandbox runs in a dedicated Firecracker microVM
    - Kernel-level isolation between sandboxes
    - No shared memory or processes between VMs
    - Automatic cleanup on sandbox termination
    
    Resource Limits:
    - CPU and memory limits per sandbox
    - Configurable timeout limits
    - Disk quota enforcement
    - Network rate limiting
    
    Network Security:
    - Sandboxes can be internet-isolated
    - Configurable egress filtering
    - TLS for all API communication
    - API key authentication
    
    Best Practices:
    - Never pass sensitive data to untrusted code
    - Use short-lived sandboxes (create, execute, destroy)
    - Implement rate limiting on your application layer
    - Monitor sandbox creation patterns for abuse
    - Regularly rotate API keys
    - Use custom templates to reduce attack surface
    - Enable logging and monitoring in production
  24. Step 24

    Monitoring and Debugging

    Tools and techniques for monitoring E2B sandboxes:

    // TypeScript - Monitoring and error handling
    import { Sandbox } from '@e2b/code-interpreter';
    
    const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
    try {
      // Set timeout
      const execution = await sandbox.runCode(
        'import time; time.sleep(100)',
        { timeout: 5000 } // 5 seconds
      );
    } catch (error) {
      if (error.message.includes('timeout')) {
        console.error('Execution timed out');
      }
    }
    
    // Get sandbox metadata
    console.log('Sandbox ID:', sandbox.sandboxId);
    console.log('Sandbox URL:', sandbox.getHost());
    
    // Monitor resource usage (self-hosted only)
    const stats = await sandbox.commands.run('top -bn1 | head -20');
    console.log('Resource usage:', stats.stdout);
    
    // Check sandbox health
    try {
      await sandbox.commands.run('echo "health check"');
      console.log('Sandbox is healthy');
    } catch (error) {
      console.error('Sandbox unhealthy, recreating...');
      await sandbox.close();
      // Create new sandbox
    }
    
    await sandbox.close();
  25. Step 25

    Cost Optimization

    Tips for reducing E2B costs in production:

    Managed Service:
    - Use sandbox pooling (reuse sandboxes when safe)
    - Implement aggressive timeouts
    - Close sandboxes immediately after use
    - Cache results of deterministic operations
    - Monitor credit usage via dashboard
    - Set up billing alerts
    
    Self-Hosted:
    - Use spot/preemptible instances for build nodes
    - Scale down non-production environments
    - Implement auto-scaling based on demand
    - Use smaller instance types for low-traffic periods
    - Enable compute engine committed use discounts
    - Store templates in lifecycle-managed storage
    - Clean up old snapshots and images
    - Monitor and optimize network egress costs
    
    General:
    - Profile code execution times
    - Optimize AI-generated code before execution
    - Batch operations when possible
    - Use custom templates to reduce cold-start time
    - Implement request queuing to limit concurrency
  26. Step 26

    Common Issues and Troubleshooting

    Solutions to frequent E2B problems:

    Issue: "API key invalid"
    Solution: Verify E2B_API_KEY is set correctly, check for trailing spaces
    
    Issue: "Sandbox creation timeout"
    Solution: Check cloud provider quotas, verify network connectivity, try different region
    
    Issue: "Code execution timeout"
    Solution: Increase timeout parameter, optimize code, check for infinite loops
    
    Issue: "Module not found" errors
    Solution: Use custom template with pre-installed dependencies, or install in code:
      await sandbox.runCode('!pip install package-name')
    
    Issue: "Permission denied" on file operations
    Solution: Use /home/user/ directory instead of root, check file paths
    
    Issue: Self-hosted deployment fails
    Solution: Verify Terraform version (must be v1.5.x), check cloud quotas,
      run 'make init' twice for GCP, verify all secrets are set
    
    Issue: High latency on sandbox creation
    Solution: Use custom templates, implement sandbox pooling, choose closer region
    
    Issue: Out of memory errors
    Solution: Optimize code, process data in chunks, upgrade sandbox tier (managed),
      increase instance sizes (self-hosted)
  27. Step 27

    Production Best Practices

    Guidelines for running E2B in production environments:

    1. Error Handling
       - Always wrap sandbox operations in try/catch
       - Implement retry logic with exponential backoff
       - Log all errors with context (sandbox ID, code, user)
       - Monitor error rates and set up alerts
    
    2. Resource Management
       - Set conservative timeouts (default: 30s)
       - Always close sandboxes in finally blocks
       - Implement sandbox pooling for high-traffic apps
       - Monitor concurrent sandbox limits
    
    3. Security
       - Never execute code from untrusted sources without review
       - Sanitize outputs before displaying to users
       - Implement rate limiting per user/IP
       - Use custom templates to minimize attack surface
       - Regularly audit sandbox usage patterns
    
    4. Performance
       - Cache sandbox results when deterministic
       - Use custom templates for faster cold starts
       - Batch operations when possible
       - Choose regions close to your users
       - Monitor P95/P99 latency metrics
    
    5. Monitoring
       - Track sandbox creation/execution metrics
       - Set up alerts for unusual patterns
       - Monitor costs and usage trends
       - Log all code executions for debugging
       - Implement health checks and dashboards
    
    6. Development Workflow
       - Test with managed service first
       - Use staging environment before production
       - Version custom templates
       - Document sandbox usage patterns
       - Keep SDKs updated to latest versions
  28. Step 28

    Example: Building a Code Assistant

    Complete example of an AI code assistant using E2B, OpenAI, and Next.js:

    // app/api/code-assistant/route.ts
    import { NextRequest, NextResponse } from 'next/server';
    import OpenAI from 'openai';
    import { Sandbox } from '@e2b/code-interpreter';
    
    const openai = new OpenAI();
    
    export async function POST(request: NextRequest) {
      const { prompt } = await request.json();
    
      const sandbox = await Sandbox.create();
    
      try {
        // Generate code with GPT-4
        const completion = await openai.chat.completions.create({
          model: 'gpt-4',
          messages: [
            {
              role: 'system',
              content: 'You are a Python coding assistant. Generate clean, executable Python code.'
            },
            { role: 'user', content: prompt }
          ],
          temperature: 0.3
        });
    
        const generatedCode = completion.choices[0].message.content;
    
        // Execute in E2B sandbox
        const execution = await sandbox.runCode(generatedCode, {
          timeout: 30000, // 30 seconds
          onStdout: (output) => console.log('Output:', output)
        });
    
        return NextResponse.json({
          success: true,
          code: generatedCode,
          output: execution.text || execution.logs.stdout,
          error: execution.error || execution.logs.stderr
        });
      } catch (error) {
        console.error('Code assistant error:', error);
        return NextResponse.json(
          { success: false, error: error.message },
          { status: 500 }
        );
      } finally {
        await sandbox.close();
      }
    }
  29. Step 29

    Resources and Community

    Additional resources for E2B development:

    Official Resources:
    - Documentation: https://e2b.dev/docs
    - GitHub Repository: https://github.com/e2b-dev/E2B
    - Cookbook (Examples): https://github.com/e2b-dev/e2b-cookbook
    - Infrastructure Repo: https://github.com/e2b-dev/infra
    - Dashboard: https://e2b.dev/dashboard
    
    Community:
    - Discord: Join via e2b.dev
    - Twitter: @e2b_dev
    - GitHub Discussions: Ask questions and share projects
    
    Example Projects:
    - AI Analyst: https://github.com/e2b-dev/ai-analyst
    - Fragments: Code snippets with E2B
    - Surf: Web automation examples
    
    Integration Guides:
    - LangChain: https://github.com/e2b-dev/e2b-cookbook/tree/main/guides/langchain
    - Vercel AI SDK: Check cookbook for examples
    - AutoGen: Multi-agent examples available
    - MCP Servers: Model Context Protocol integrations
    
    Support:
    - GitHub Issues for bug reports
    - Discord for community help
    - Email: support@e2b.dev for enterprise inquiries
  30. Step 30

    What's Next

    After setting up E2B, explore these advanced topics:

    1. Custom Templates
       - Create templates with pre-installed ML libraries
       - Build domain-specific environments
       - Version and manage template lifecycle
    
    2. Advanced Integrations
       - Build multi-agent systems with AutoGen
       - Implement RAG with code execution
       - Create AI-powered data analysis tools
       - Build browser automation with Playwright
    
    3. Production Deployment
       - Implement sandbox pooling and reuse
       - Set up monitoring and alerting
       - Configure auto-scaling for self-hosted
       - Optimize costs and performance
    
    4. Enterprise Features
       - Deploy self-hosted infrastructure
       - Integrate with existing auth systems
       - Set up compliance and audit logging
       - Configure VPC peering and private networking
    
    5. Community Projects
       - Explore the E2B cookbook for examples
       - Contribute to open-source integrations
       - Share your use cases with the community
       - Build plugins for popular AI frameworks

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