git-cr | Client-side encryption for git done right | Encryption library
kandi X-RAY | git-cr Summary
kandi X-RAY | git-cr Summary
There are some tools and tutorials on how to encrypt single files stored in git. git-cr is different: it encrypts the whole repo, including metadata such as file names, branch names, commit messages. You also don't loose as many git features (e.g. awesome compression and efficient pushes / pulls).
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- NegotiatePullPackfile negotiates a git pull packfile .
- run command line
- MergePackfiles merges a slice of packfiles into a hash .
- main is the main entry point .
- clone is an alias for clone
- add adds a remote
- makeNonce returns a new nonce
- isNullID returns true if the ID is non - zero
- NewGitRequestHandler returns a new GitRequestHandler .
- NewNaClBackend returns a new instance of NaclBackend
git-cr Key Features
git-cr Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 3License : Permissive (MIT)
Copy$ git remote -v
crypto ext::git cr %G run /path/to/remote nacl:MTIzNDU2Nzg5MDEyMzQ1Njc4OTAxMjM0NTY3ODkwMTI= (fetch)
crypto ext::git cr %G run /path/to/remote nacl:MTIzNDU2Nzg5MDEyMzQ1Njc4OTAxMjM0NTY3ODkwMTI= (push)
git cr add crypto /path/to/git-cr/repo nacl:MTIzNDU2Nzg5MDEyMzQ1Njc4OTAxMjM0NTY3ODkwMTI=
git push crypto master
go get github.com/lucas-clemente/git-cr
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on git-cr
QUESTION
I have some trouble with the github repository I am working on. I just realised I am 3 commits ahead of main and wanted to push, but the terminal prompted the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-21 at 14:50You need to re-authenticate with GitHub. Run the following command and follow the prompts.
QUESTION
I've scoured the web and have not found a clear answer, so maybe someone here can help me understand.
Summerizing the QuestionGit Credential Manager (GCM) is another way to store your credentials securely and connect to GitHub over HTTPS. With GCM, you don't have to manually create and store a PAT, as GCM manages authentication on your behalf, including 2FA (two-factor authentication).
If you authenticate without GitHub CLI, you must authenticate with a personal access token. When Git prompts you for your password, enter your personal access token (PAT) instead. Password-based authentication for Git has been removed, and using a PAT is more secure. For more information, see "Creating a personal access token." Every time you use Git to authenticate with GitHub, you'll be prompted to enter your credentials to authenticate with GitHub, unless you cache them a credential helper.
I'm really interested in the bold line above:
How does the GCM (Core) "manage" the authentication on my behalf without me having to create a PAT manully?I tried to keep the question short and precise, but I will try to elaborate here a bit: I have tried to use GIT for Windows (newest Version) and also the GIT that ships with VS 2022. Both are up to date and use the newest Version of the Credential Manager Core, which is required for the new (since 2021) policy from GitHub, that acc/pw is not allowed anymore and authentication now needs to use PATs. However I'm wondering how the GCM actually magically works, without manually creating a PAT in the GitHub Settings (see links). From the mentioned articles, I strongly assume that the Windows Credential Manager holds some sort of Access Token (or maybe even acc/pw???). I hope to find some clarification about this.
-is the acc/pw stored or a token in the Windows Credential Manager (formerly aka Vault)? -where is the token coming from, if not manually created by user in GitHub (is there api/webservice from GitHub that is called by the GCM maybe??? if so, why do all those tutorials instruct to add PATs manually??? how would I be able to leverage the same functionality???)
Sidenotes:
All I ever did to authenticate GIT and VS was adding the GitHub account/pw into VS in the account section. After that, I never needed to type in username/pw OR any token at all. Neither for command line (portable) GIT (git-bash) nor for the VS included GIT.
I've checked the Windows Credential Manager passwords, to verify if they are indeed tokens or plain passwords. There's indeed some kind of access token (my pw is not saved there). But that's only half of my question. The more interesting part is actually, where does that token come from and how to get tokens from GitHub without manually creating them?! Moreover, what are the implications of that token (does it expire, when and so on...)
Additional sources, I searched:
Creating a personal access token
Authenticate with GitHub using a token
Support for password authentication was removed. Please use a personal access token instead
Only more mentions of manually created PATs... (exactly the opposite, from what is asked)
Authenticate with GitHub using a token
Support for password authentication was removed. Please use a personal access token instead
How to do git commit using personal access token?
Git credential manager and manually created PAT
Using multiple git personal access tokens (PAT) with Credential Manager
Thanks a lot everybody!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-24 at 02:06GitHub personal access tokens are just a special case of GitHub OAuth token. I don't remember exactly how the current GCM Core implementation works, since I think it has changed from the pre-Core GCM implementation, but it basically has you log in and does some sort of OAuth flow to issue a token for your account. Whether that's an actual PAT or a different kind of OAuth token is really irrelevant because they're essentially the same thing.
GCM Core can store credentials in a variety of places, including the system credential store (which differs depending on the operating system). Once they're stored, Git will use them as long as they're valid.
The reason most tutorials suggest generating a PAT yourself is because GCM Core, while available for multiple platforms, is not shipped by default anywhere except as part of Git for Windows. In fact, because it's written in .NET, it's usually a bit of a hassle to get it to work on macOS and Linux, and therefore other credential helpers are typically used instead. Some people also use different credential managers on Windows as well. Most people writing tutorials would like to suggest things which are generally applicable, and so suggesting a PAT is a simple and easy way to get folks up and running.
If you want to do a similar thing to issue tokens, GitHub provides documentation on how to do that with OAuth apps. These tokens, depending on the permissions that users have granted, can also be used to access the API if you need to do that.
QUESTION
I have a Python code that I want to run 24/7. After doing a bit research, I decided to deploy my code on Heroku. In order for my code to run, it needs to get an API key; however, I want to store the API key in a secure place.
So I stored the key in Heroku's config vars using the CLI's command config:set. However, I am not sure how to pull the key from config vars in order to store it in a variable in my code.
I am very new to all of this so I would really appreciate your help. I am open to storing my API key as well using different methods, whatever gets the job done in a beginner-friendly manner (git-crypt? etc.)
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-23 at 20:50The configvar is an environment variable available to the application at runtime:
QUESTION
"C:\ProgramData\Miniconda3\Scripts\gh.exe auth git-credential get: C:ProgramDataMiniconda3Scriptsgh.exe: command not found" Error message showing when I use git push. git push task is completed successfully but this error message is showing annoyingly I already cached my PAT with Github CLI succesfully. My only problem is that above error message.
Help me to figure it out.Here is the screenshot of error message in git push
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 15:25Check the output of git config credential.helper (or git config --global credential.helper)
if it includes a path with \ in it, do a git config (--global) --edit, and escape backslashes: each \ becomes a \\.
QUESTION
This: Where the git clone passwords are being stored or cached? is basically the question I have but it's unanswered.
If I clone a private repository from my github account via https, i get asked for username and password once. And then never ever again. I looked up in my local .git folder if I can found any password in plain text but I can't find any. I also looked in my windows User folder for the .git-credential, there is none. In my home folder is also no .config/git folder. I search everywhere but I don't know where the credentials are stored. If i push my commits of the repo to the server, it will just do it without asking me for password.
I am using windows 10 and git version 2.24.1.windows.2
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-19 at 14:05The credentials are stored in windows credentials.
Click on start > control panel > search for windows credentials > manage your credentials.
Over there the credentials used for git can be found.
QUESTION
I have a situation where I have a secret important_secret stored in secrets manager with a secret value of
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-03 at 09:55Fix the string interpolation: "echo blah \"$SECRET_TF_CLOUD_TOKEN\" > ~/.terraformrc"
QUESTION
I am trying to create a remote branch with jgit, which executes exactly the following git commands:
- git clone git@gitlab.com:my-project/test.git
- git checkout -b superBranch
- git push --set-upstream origin superBranch
After these executions, I can change and push the files of the branch without merge request.
jGit:
Unfortunately jgit does not know the command "push -u" (Upstream). So I found some maybe solution. But all solutions does not work really.
First in StackOverflow:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-27 at 17:36Following code works for me:
QUESTION
I need to install a dependency from git like this:
npm i git://hostname.com/scm/projects/project.name.git#tag123
unfortunatly it fails with:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-19 at 15:49Solution
Delete the git installation folder (e.g.: C:\Program Files\Git) completely and install the latest git version from https://git-scm.com/downloads.
Seems like a git interanl config get corrupt.
QUESTION
I have a MultiBranch Pipeline based off a Jenkins file which explicitly clones another repository provided by parameters. I'm seeing that the it is freezing, and timing out, after attempting to ask for credentials for git-lfs as part of git checkout -f command.
How can I checkout a repository with credentialed git lfs access?
Jenkinsfile:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-05 at 11:59After enough debug. I found out what was going on.
By default the Git plugin won't provide credentials to most of the git commands (only fetch it appears), so when it does a checkout it freezes waiting for credentials to access LFS.
By good design, though to my frustration, git/jenkins does not save the password anywhere on the machine and LFS objects are downloaded as part of the fetch. Setting up Jenkins to do LFS pull after checkout does not solve the issue as it is trying to do the LFS pull during the checkout.
The solution is to set GIT_LFS_SKIP_SMUDGE=1 in the global environment variables and add the LFS pull to the checkout steps to explicitly pull in LFS objects.
QUESTION
I have a query, how can I use a personal access token for continuous integration with github actions
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-05 at 01:06Just to be clear, a GitHub Action for executing remote ssh commands would not use a token as password.
That token is only use for HTTPS URL, not SSH ones.
Using an ssh password is only when the key is not valid (ie, the public key was not published to the remote machine ~remoteUser/.ssh/authorized_keys), and acts as a fallback mechanism.
In your case, start with a private SSH key, without passphrase, for testing.
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