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NuGet's behavior is driven by the accumulated settings in one or more NuGet.Config (XML) files that can exist at project-, user-, and computer-wide levels. A global NuGetDefaults.Config file also specifically configures package sources. Settings apply to all commands issued in the CLI, the Package Manager Console, and the Package Manager UI.

Config file locations and uses

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Scope	`NuGet.Config` file location	Description
Solution	Current folder (aka Solution folder) or any folder up to the drive root.	In a solution folder, settings apply to all projects in subfolders. Note that if a config file is placed in a project folder, it has no effect on that project.
User	Windows:`%appdata%NuGetNuGet.Config` Mac/Linux:`~/.config/NuGet/NuGet.Config` or `~/.nuget/NuGet/NuGet.Config` (varies by OS distribution) Additional configs are supported on all platforms. These configs cannot be edited by the tooling. Windows:`%appdata%NuGetconfig.Config` Mac/Linux:`~/.config/NuGet/config/.config` or `~/.nuget/config/*.config`	Settings apply to all operations, but are overridden by any project-level settings.
Computer	Windows:`%ProgramFiles(x86)%NuGetConfig` Mac/Linux:`$XDG_DATA_HOME`. If `$XDG_DATA_HOME` is null or empty, `~/.local/share` or `/usr/local/share` will be used (varies by OS distribution)	Settings apply to all operations on the computer, but are overridden by any user- or project-level settings.

Notes for earlier versions of NuGet:

NuGet 3.3 and earlier used a .nuget folder for solution-wide settings. This folder is not used in NuGet 3.4+.
For NuGet 2.6 to 3.x, the computer-level config file on Windows was located in %ProgramData%NuGetConfig[{IDE}[{Version}[{SKU}]]]NuGet.Config, where {IDE} can be VisualStudio, {Version} was the Visual Studio version such as 14.0, and {SKU} is either Community, Pro, or Enterprise. To migrate settings to NuGet 4.0+, simply copy the config file to %ProgramFiles(x86)%NuGetConfig. On Linux, this previous location was /etc/opt, and on Mac, /Library/Application Support.

Changing config settings

A NuGet.Config file is a simple XML text file containing key/value pairs as described in the NuGet Configuration Settings topic.

Settings are managed using the NuGet CLI config command:

By default, changes are made to the user-level config file.
To change settings in a different file, use the -configFile switch. In this case files can use any filename.
Keys are always case sensitive.
Elevation is required to change settings in the computer-level settings file.

Warning

Although you can modify the file in any text editor, NuGet (v3.4.3 and later) silently ignores the entire configuration file if it contains malformed XML (mismatched tags, invalid quotation marks, etc.). This is why it's preferable to manage setting using nuget config.

Setting a value

Windows:

Mac/Linux:

Note

In NuGet 3.4 and later you can use environment variables in any value, as in repositoryPath=%PACKAGEHOME% (Windows) and repositoryPath=$PACKAGEHOME (Mac/Linux).

Removing a value

To remove a value, specify a key with an empty value.

Creating a new config file

Copy the template below into the new file and then use nuget config -configFile <filename> to set values:

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How settings are applied

Multiple NuGet.Config files allow you to store settings in different locations so that they apply to a single project, a group of projects, or all projects. These settings collectively apply to any NuGet operation invoked from the command line or from Visual Studio, with settings that exist 'closest' to a project or the current folder taking precedence.

Specifically, NuGet loads settings from the different config files in the following order:

The NuGetDefaults.Config file, which contains settings related only to package sources.
The computer-level file.
The user-level file.
The file specified with -configFile.
Files found in every folder in the path from the drive root to the current folder (where nuget.exe is invoked or the folder containing the Visual Studio project). For example, if a command is invoked in c:ABC, NuGet looks for and loads config files in c:, then c:A, then c:AB, and finally c:ABC.

As NuGet finds settings in these files, they are applied as follows:

For single-item elements, NuGet replaced any previously-found value for the same key. This means that settings that are 'closest' to the current folder or project override any others found earlier. For example, the defaultPushSource setting in NuGetDefaults.Config is overridden if it exists in any other config file.
For collection elements (such as <packageSources>), NuGet combines the values from all configuration files into a single collection.
When <clear /> is present for a given node, NuGet ignores previously defined configuration values for that node.

Settings walkthrough

Let's say you have the following folder structure on two separate drives:

You then have four NuGet.Config files in the following locations with the given content. (The computer-level file is not included in this example, but would behave similarly to the user-level file.)

File A. User-level file, (%appdata%NuGetNuGet.Config on Windows, ~/.config/NuGet/NuGet.Config on Mac/Linux):

File B. disk_drive_2/NuGet.Config:

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File C. disk_drive_2/Project1/NuGet.Config:

File D. disk_drive_2/Project2/NuGet.Config:

NuGet then loads and applies settings as follows, depending on where it's invoked:

Invoked from disk_drive_1/users: Only the default repository listed in the user-level configuration file (A) is used, because that's the only file found on disk_drive_1.
Invoked from disk_drive_2/ or disk_drive_/tmp: The user-level file (A) is loaded first, then NuGet goes to the root of disk_drive_2 and finds file (B). NuGet also looks for a configuration file in /tmp but does not find one. As a result, the default repository on nuget.org is used, package restore is enabled, and packages get expanded in disk_drive_2/tmp.
Invoked from disk_drive_2/Project1 or disk_drive_2/Project1/Source: The user-level file (A) is loaded first, then NuGet loads file (B) from the root of disk_drive_2, followed by file (C). Settings in (C) override those in (B) and (A), so the repositoryPath where packages get installed is disk_drive_2/Project1/External/Packages instead of disk_drive_2/tmp. Also, because (C) clears <packageSources>, nuget.org is no longer available as a source leaving only https://MyPrivateRepo/ES/nuget.
Invoked from disk_drive_2/Project2 or disk_drive_2/Project2/Source: The user-level file (A) is loaded first followed by file (B) and file (D). Because packageSources is not cleared, both nuget.org and https://MyPrivateRepo/DQ/nuget are available as sources. Packages get expanded in disk_drive_2/tmp as specified in (B).

Additional user wide configuration

Starting with 5.7, NuGet has added support for additional user wide configuration files. This allows third-party vendors to add additional user configuration files without elevation.These configuration files are found in the standard user wide configuration folder within a config subfolder.All files ending with .config or .Config will be considered.These files cannot be edited by the standard tooling.

OS Platform	Additional Configurations
Windows	`%appdata%NuGetconfig*.Config`
Mac/Linux	`~/.config/NuGet/config/.config` or `~/.nuget/config/.config`

NuGet defaults file

The NuGetDefaults.Config file exists to specify package sources from which packages are installed and updated, and to control the default target for publishing packages with nuget push. Because administrators can conveniently (using Group Policy, for example) deploy consistent NuGetDefaults.Config files to developer and build machines, they can ensure that everyone in the organization is using the correct package sources rather than nuget.org.

Important

The NuGetDefaults.Config file never causes a package source to be removed from a developer's NuGet configuration. That means if the developer has already used NuGet and therefore has the nuget.org package source registered, it won't be removed after the creation of a NuGetDefaults.Config file.

Furthermore, neither NuGetDefaults.Config nor any other mechanism in NuGet can prevent access to package sources like nuget.org. If an organization wishes to block such access, it must use other means such as firewalls to do so.

`NuGetDefaults.Config` location

The following table describes where the NuGetDefaults.Config file should be stored, depending on the target OS:

OS Platform	`NuGetDefaults.Config` Location
Windows	Visual Studio 2017 or NuGet 4.x+:`%ProgramFiles(x86)%NuGetConfig` Visual Studio 2015 and earlier or NuGet 3.x and earlier:`%PROGRAMDATA%NuGet`
Mac/Linux	`$XDG_DATA_HOME` (typically `~/.local/share` or `/usr/local/share`, depending on OS distribution)