Closed sebkolind closed 3 years ago
askpass (and the dialogue) has been removed in favor of ssh-agent service, see here.
@chawyehsu Ok - but that does not change the fact that it does not work. I just ran: Get-Service ssh-agent
and the ssh-agent
is running, but I am still asked to type in my password when running git pull
on a git repo.
And cmdkey /list:ssh:$home\.ssh\id_rsa
still shows that I have no saved passwords - but that is maybe how it should be now that you are using ssh-agent
instead?
What's the credential helper you set in your gitconfig? Have you enabled Windows Credential Manager for git?
I ran the command in the documentation: git config --global credential.helper manager
and here, again, you state that the dialogue should open, yet it does not. So I guess my git is not setup with Windows Credential Manager?
This is what I see when running git credential-manager config
(together with other stuff): Effective Manager Configuration for file://localhost//: Executable = Git Credential Manager for Windows v1.20.0.0 (C:\Users\USERNAME\scoop\apps\git\2.30.0.windows.1\mingw64\libexec\git-core\git-credential-manager.exe)
Update
It turns out that ssh -T git@github.com
works just fine after typing the password once, but all of my git repos (both GitHuband GitLab) keeps asking for my password.
It turns out that
ssh -T git@github.com
works just fine after typing the password once, but all of my git repos (both GitHuband GitLab) keeps asking for the password.
Perhaps your git is not set up to work with ssh key, here is my ~/.ssh/config
snippet.
Host *
UseKeychain yes
AddKeysToAgent yes
Host github.com
Hostname ssh.github.com
Port 443
User git
IdentitiesOnly yes
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
reference: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10032461/git-keeps-asking-me-for-my-ssh-key-passphrase
I'll close the issue if the above comment is helpful to you.
I added this to my config
Host *
AddKeysToAgent yes
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
But still nothing, unfortunately. The ssh-agent does not seem to save my passwords.
Note: UseKeychain yes
is on macOS only, as far as I can see.
I found a solution! This guy: https://snowdrift.tech/cli/ssh/git/tutorials/2019/01/31/using-ssh-agent-git-windows.html mentions that you have to tell git to use the ssh-agent
by running the last command in the blog post.
For reference if something happens to the blog, that command is: [Environment]::SetEnvironmentVariable("GIT_SSH", "$((Get-Command ssh).Source)", [System.EnvironmentVariableTarget]::User)
Note: Using GIT_SSH
to force git to use win32-openssh will probably create issues, https://github.com/git-for-windows/git/issues/2944
I am the author of the issue linked above. Actually my point was that setting GIT_SSH
to the OpenSSH implementation shipped with Windows solves the problem of the agent not being consulted. Where do you see that this approach creates other issues?
@ragazzojp see another issue linked in your issue: https://github.com/git-for-windows/git/issues/2944#issuecomment-752252048 , pointing GIT_SSH to an older version of win32-openssh can hang Powershell.
Hello,
I just installed Pshazz and everything works, except for the auto-storing of ssh keys. No matter what I've done the prompt for my password keeps appearing.
What I've tried is:
When I installed pshazz I was not prompted with a dialogue where I had to type in my password as stated here: https://scoop.netlify.app/guide/SSH-on-Windows.html#save-your-ssh-key-password-in-windows-credential-manager
And when running
cmdkey /list:ssh:$home\.ssh\id_rsa
I get a message of*NONE*
in saved credentials.What am I doing wrong here?