I just got a repo token and do git add remote origin https://[email protected]/username/repo.git and say bye-bye to usernames and passwords. Easiest pushes and pulls ever with private, public or org repos.
we’re talking about a hypothetical one-off situation on a computer that isn’t yours though; right? That happens from time to time, and an authentication process that requires you to persist your auth information on disk carries some extra risks. You need to remember to delete it when you’re done.
I just got a repo token and do
git add remote origin https://[email protected]/username/repo.gitand say bye-bye to usernames and passwords. Easiest pushes and pulls ever with private, public or org repos.But now you have the only credential, the REPO_TOKEN in plaintext in your .git/config file. That’s even worse.
Edit: typo
That’s how a lot of tools work. Your maven password is in .m2/settings.xml
Your ssh private key is in .ssh/id_rsa
The only person with access to these files should be you. If anyone else does then your machine is compromised
we’re talking about a hypothetical one-off situation on a computer that isn’t yours though; right? That happens from time to time, and an authentication process that requires you to persist your auth information on disk carries some extra risks. You need to remember to delete it when you’re done.
You don’t need to remember to delete it, you can revoke the access from your github account.
Then it’s useless.
For the maven password, ok maybe. Your ssh private key should require a passphrase.
That’s amazing! 😍 (and retarded too lol) :)