Remote Git operations -- including push, fetch, and pull -- will require an additional key tap in an attempt to prevent malware from initiating requests on your behalf.

You just invoke the ssh-keygen command in Windows PowerShell or the Ubuntu Terminal window. clone@github:~/.ssh$ ssh-keygen -o -t rsa -C “[email protected]” This command creates a public and private key.

GitHub's RSA SSH private key was accidentally leaked to the public, as confirmed by the code hosting platform's CEO, Mike Hanley. An engineer from the Israeli company "Commun.it" uses his ...

Do not change the email address. It must be: [email protected] To test the GitHub SSH connection for the Permission denied error, use the -T switch. If SSH is set up correctly, the output includes a ...

Congratulations, you should now be able to use your SSH key to push, pull, fetch, rebase, squash and all those other naughty things with your remote repositories just like before.