So this will probably be rare but my org setups the following environmental variables on our workstations (Windows 10): Finally I found two git environmental variables that that helped me figure out what was wrong: GIT_TRACE=1
#Macfusion sshkeys how to
I didn't know how to properly log git clone. Spent probably 1/2 day trying to figure it out. I tried the config file, regenerating my ssh multiple times.
#Macfusion sshkeys password
Like everyone I would get a password dialog even after uploading my public ssh key to azure devops. Unfortunately no solutions here helped me.
Your public key has been saved in id_rsa.pub. Your identification has been saved in id_rsa. You can avoid both of my above mistakes if you simply hit Enter to accept the default file name and location, instead of typing in a path and/or file name.Įnter file in which to save the key (/home/guille/.ssh/id_rsa):Įnter passphrase (empty for no passphrase): (Only entering id_rsa without a leading file path, can save it to a different folder.) I also realized that when I generated the rsa key pair, I saved id_rsa.pub to the wrong folder. I made the same mistake as (attempting to name the file something myself), so his answer of sticking to the default of "id_rsa" was helpful to me. home/guille/.ssh/id_rsa) is a default value that can be accepted simply by leaving it blank and hitting Enter.Įxtended Answer: I, too, had the same problem. TL DR: It turns out the path and filename shown in parenthesis (e.g.
I am trying to push a git repo from PowerShell into an Azure DevOps repo, and I keep getting different auth errors when trying to push it.
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