Alright, let's get started with Pyrebase. It's a handy Python wrapper for the Firebase API, making it super easy to integrate Firebase with Django. Just pop open your terminal and run this command:

pip install pyrebase

1. Head over to the Firebase website and either sign up or log in.
2. Click on 'Go to Console' and then hit the 'Add Project' button.
3. Give your project a name, accept the terms, and click 'Create Project'.

Once your project is up and running:

1. Click on the 'gear' icon and go to 'Project Settings'.
2. Under 'Your apps', pick your app's platform - iOS, Android, or Web.
3. Give your app a nickname.
4. (OPTIONAL) Enter the app's package name in 'Register app'.
5. Click 'Register app'.

You'll get a JSON snippet with all the details you need to connect Firebase with Django.

Create a file named firebase.py in your Django project and add the Pyrebase configurations:

import pyrebase

config = {
    "apiKey": "your-api-key",
    "authDomain": "your-auth-domain",
    "databaseURL": "your-db-url",
    "projectId": "your-project-id",
    "storageBucket": "your-storage-bucket",
    "messagingSenderId": "your-messaging-sender-id",
    "appId": "your-app-id",
    "measurementId": "your-measurement-id"
}

firebase = pyrebase.initialize_app(config)

This script will get Firebase all set up with your Django project.

Let's handle authentication with Pyrebase. For example, to create a user sign-up script in views.py, you can do something like this:

from .firebase import firebase

def sign_up(request):
    email = request.POST.get('email')
    password = request.POST.get('password')
    auth = firebase.auth()
    user = auth.create_user_with_email_and_password(email, password)
    return render(request, 'sign_up.html')

Here's how you can use Firebase storage to upload a file with a Django post request:

from .firebase import firebase

def upload_file(request):
    storage = firebase.storage()

    # as admin
    storage.child("images/filename.jpg").put("path/to/file.jpg")
   
    return HttpResponse("File has been uploaded")

And finally, here's how to interact with the Firebase real-time database:

from .firebase import firebase

def add_to_db(request):
    db = firebase.database()
   
    data = {"name": "John Doe"}
    db.child("users").push(data)
   
    return HttpResponse("Data has been added to the database")

This script will add a new 'users' record to the database.

Don't forget to replace placeholders like "your-api-key" with the actual values from your Firebase Project configurations.