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How do I clone a Git repository into a specific folder? The command git clone git@github com:whatever creates a directory named whatever containing a Git repository: whatever git I want the contents of the Git repository cloned into my
git - GitLab remote: HTTP Basic: Access denied and fatal Authentication . . . git config --system --unset credential helper And then I removed gitconfig file from C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64 etc location (Note: this path will be different in MAC like " Users username") After that use git command like git pull or git push, it asked me for username and password applying valid username and password and git command working
How git clone actually works - Stack Overflow What actually happened? Were the commits from the remote develop branch fetched when I ran $ git clone remote-url, or when I ran: $ git checkout develop, or neither? Have I to do a $ git pull origin develop after checking out develop, or it's already done? Please help me understand how clone works when there are multiple branches on remote
git returns http error 407 from proxy after CONNECT After running a pcap trace between my server and the proxy, i noticed that the " HTTP CONNECT" request sent to the proxy during a git clone still not have a "Proxy-Authorization" header set to basic
Cloning TFS repository using git-tfs - Stack Overflow As the main developer of "git-tfs", I'm very pleased you absolutely want to use it! But there is no need of it here ;-) The repository you want to clone is already a git repository (see the small red git icon like the one in the git website) git-tfs is a bridge tool to be able to import a TFVC history in a local git repository So, you just need to do a pure git clone, that should be
git - Why is Github asking for username password when following the . . . Here is an official answer to this: If Git prompts you for a username and password every time you try to interact with GitHub, you're probably using the HTTPS clone URL for your repository Using an HTTPS remote URL has some advantages: it's easier to set up than SSH, and usually works through strict firewalls and proxies However, it also prompts you to enter your GitHub credentials every