Then there’s the more controversial possibility that with such a large userbase, SSH could encroach on what was traditionally PGP’s territory. Giving someone a new account with password “changeme” is already long obsolete. How about when SSH signatures become mainstream? https://mobile.twitter.com/damienmiller/status/1452796122250...
SSH public keys for any GitHub user
11–19 of 19 posts
Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#12Funny, I was just trying to use Git for Windows the other day, and was completely unsuccessful without authentication, even just to pull a public repo. Shit's fucked y'all.
What's this have to do with the keys API?
Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#13Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#14Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#15Funny, I was just trying to use Git for Windows the other day, and was completely unsuccessful without authentication, even just to pull a public repo. Shit's fucked y'all.
Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#16Funny, I was just trying to use Git for Windows the other day, and was completely unsuccessful without authentication, even just to pull a public repo. Shit's fucked y'all.
You have to pull via HTTPS. SSH checkout is meant for project contributors, which is why IIRC it requires authentication even to pull the code.
Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#17Do you mind expanding on why this is important? As @ezfe says below, it's a public key.
Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#18Re: SSH public keys for any GitHub user
#19Not sure how you can get more than one key, in any of these cases.