47 lines
1.6 KiB
Text
47 lines
1.6 KiB
Text
## Using Git with GitHub (Passwordless Authentication)
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Since GitHub no longer supports password authentication for Git, here's how to connect using SSH keys:
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1. Generate SSH Key Pair
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Open your terminal and run the following command, replacing `<your_email>` with your actual email address:
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```ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -e -m "<your_email>"```
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This will prompt you for a passphrase (optional) and save the key pair to your local machine (usually `~/.ssh/`).
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2. Add Public Key to GitHub
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* Go to your GitHub account settings.
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* Navigate to the "SSH and GPG keys" section.
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* Click "New SSH key" and provide a title for your key.
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* Copy the contents of the file `~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub` (public key) and paste it into the key field on GitHub.
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* Click "Add SSH key".
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3. Verify Connection
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In your terminal, run the following command to test the connection:
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```ssh -T git@github.com```
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If successful, you should see a welcome message from GitHub.
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4. Cloning a Repository
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Now you can use the `git clone` command followed by the SSH URL of the repository to clone it locally. You'll find the SSH URL on the repository homepage on GitHub. The URL will look something like `git@github.com:<username>/<repository_name>.git`.
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Example:
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```git clone git@github.com/<username>/<repository_name>.git```
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Subsequent Pushes
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Once you've made changes and added/committed them, you can push them to your remote repository on GitHub using:
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```git push origin <branch_name>```
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Notes:
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* Replace `<username>`, `<repository_name>`, and `<branch_name>` with your actual details.
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* This guide covers basic usage. Refer to the official [Git documentation](https://git-scm.com/) for more advanced commands.
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