After a fresh install of Heroku on Windows 7, I can't seem to authenticate from the command-line.
Running the command: heroku login prompts me to enter my credentials. After doing so, I received an error:
heroku: Enter your login credentials
Email: my_email
Password: ************
Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, open 'z:/_netrc'
I am using PowerShell, and when I run the command cat z:/_netrc, I get this error:
cat : Cannot find drive. A drive with the name 'z' does not exist.
Z: is a network drive, and it is accessible from the file explorer.
I already have a .netrc file in my %HOME% path, but it does not contain the heroku login credentials.
Looking at the official documentation and CLI help, I couldn't find anything useful to fix this. How can I login to my heroku account?
> heroku version
heroku/7.16.6 win32-x64 node-v10.11.0
So, the issue is arising from not finding _netrc file on your local computer that is required to complete login with Heroku. I have decided to create the file into following location of my windows 10 computer:
cmd>set HomeDrive=C:/Users/your Windows username/AppData/Local/heroku
In my case,
cmd>set HomeDrive=C:/Users/CrazyMoby/AppData/Local/heroku
Finally I ran heroku login
The above step resolved heroku login issue in my case.
Use setx HOME <netrc_default_location>
where <netrc_default_location> can be:
<%NETRC%>\_netrc
<%HOME%>\_netrc
<%HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%>\_netrc
<%USERPROFILE%>\_netrc
Some clarification can be found here and here.
Probably it's your user <%USERPROFILE%>.
But if you don't need it, just remove _netrc file, reboot and log in again.
Run the following command in powershell and the problem should be solved.
$Env:HOMEDRIVE = "C:"
If you need more information, check out the docs on windows environment variables.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.core/about/about_environment_variables?view=powershell-7
This way work for me. Write in PowerShell next code , where "paulob" need change to your user, because folser "_netrc" exist in:
$Env:HOMEDRIVE = "C:\Users\paulob\"
Try running it from GIT BASH cmd instead of PowerShell if you can, I had the same problem and it worked in my case.
Related
I am using go 1.20.1 , Windows 10 x64, GoLand 2022.3.2 .
Go to ... , create file .netrc with content
machine gitlab.com login my_username password my_password
Set environment variable
then get dependency
go get gitlab.com/foo/bar/baa/fuu
Error
remote: The project you were looking for could not be found or you don't have permission to view it.
How to fix it?
First, make sure to use a PAT (Personal Access Token), not your actual GitLab account password, in %USERPROFILE%\_netrc.
Second use go get gitlab.com/foo/bar, not foo/bar/baa/fu.
As in go get gitlab.com/name_or_group/repo_name.
on Windows OS, it is not .netrc , it is _netrc (underscore character) , and not use password, use GitLab access token.
I'm using Git Bash to login to heroku. I'm at the part where I press any key to open the web browser so I can login. I've logged in via the command prompt and it opened the browser just fine. I've tried the heroku login -i method but when I enter my email address it doesn't do anything (just like pressing any key after prompted to do so). I added System32 to my PATH environment variable and have logged in via the command prompt, both of which seem to be the common solutions I can find.
If it helps, I'm trying to push a Python script I've written. I followed Codemy for creating the virtual environment, procfile, requirements.txt, etc. I've used git to add and commit everything, but I get stuck when asked to login. I've successfully logged in via the command prompt.
I tried it right now and it worked as expected. There were the steps:
Download installer https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-cli
Install it
Open the cmd and enter: heroku login
It printed this
then a new tab in my default browser was opened
I entered my credentials with success. It showed the following message:
I closed the browser tab and finally I returned to the cmd:
After these steps, you could use any other git tool to perform git operations. Heroku login is just to store a kind of long live token in some part of the o.s.
I forgot the user credentials.Tried to follow the links on SO but I am not able to find the file paths.Links are mentioned below.How to reset the credentials on mac OS Sierra?
Reset Jenkins Configuration Command Line
For macOS, the config.xml file is located in:
/Users/<USERNAME>/.jenkins
As the other post says, change:
<useSecurity>true</useSecurity>
to
<useSecurity>false</useSecurity>
Run the following command to find the Jenkins username and encrypted password
cat /Users/{USERNAME}/.jenkins/credentials.xml
if you want to reset the password please follow the below steps
1.Use command – $ vim /Users/{USERNAME}/.jenkins/config.xml file.
2.Go to <useSecurity> tag and check value, it will be true.
Press i so it file will be in insert mode. Then you can update the file. You need to update <useSecurity> tag value to false as below.
4.Save this file and exit from file. Press Escape and then enter :wq – to save updated file )
5.Once you are done with updating value in config.xml file. Restart Jenkins service. Use command ( $ brew services Restart Jenkins )
6.Now open Jenkins URL. It will go to dashboard direct. No any credentials required. You can see after opening dashboard ‘Logged in user’ section will be blank. As it is now Anonymous user.
7.Now, Delete old admin users. To do that go to People option in left hand side bar.
Users config located in:
/Users/{USERNAME}/.jenkins/users/jenkins/config.xml
You need to set the <useSecurity>true</useSecurity>to <useSecurity>false</useSecurity> to login without user name and password
Steps:
cd /Users/<USERNAME>/.jenkins
nano config.xml
Change <useSecurity>true</useSecurity>to <useSecurity>false</useSecurity>
Restart Jenkins brew services restart jenkins-lts
Then you can login and reset your username and password
I got a strange problem with using git on IntelliJ IDEA on Windows 10.
If I want to access the remote repo on GitLab, I always get
Permission denied (publickey).
Everything I found here or via Google didn't solve the problem.
I tried:
Setting the ssh executable to Native
Converting my public key from Putty to ssh-keygen style
Removing known_hosts
I also tried to access the repo with Git Bash, it works fine like that.
Another interesting fact is that after removing known_hosts, I got "Host key verification failed". I had to use Git Bash once to recreate the known_hosts entry, after that I got the Permission denied error again. Somehow I don't get asked for any user input.
I faced this problem while connecting bitbucket cloud from my Intellij 2019.2 , which thankfully got solved with the following steps. Please note that these steps are to be carried out after you successfully generate and add ssh-public key to your bitbucket/github/gitlab profile.
Open Git-SCM ssh_config file present in Git-SCM installation directory.It's default location in Windows (for 64 bit) is in C:\Program Files\Git\etc\ssh\
Add the following lines into ssh_config
Host *your-gitlab-or-github-or-bitbucket-hostname*
IdentityFile *your-ssh-rsa-privatekey-file-with-absolute-path*
for e.g
Host bitbucket.org
IdentityFile C:/Users/Sahil/.ssh/id_rsa
Source:
https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/360004124959-IntelliJ-2019-1-3-Can-t-access-git-using-SSH-keys
Update IDEA 2021.2.3
The bug in Sahil's answer has been fixed and Christian's solution is not needed with the correct entry in your ssh config file for the most common case of one key for one or more hosts. Additional options for complex configurations, such as multiple keys to the same or multiple hosts, can be found in Maddes comprehensive answer on superuser.
ANY inconsistency between ssh-agent and ssh-add leads to a situation where some things work and some don't.
For example, I had the Windows OpenSSH agent running but my path pointed first to the Git for Windows ssh-add. Many such failures are possible given the many ssh implementations out there, so know that you know where things are running from.
To get ssh working in IDEA...
Git for Windows
Install Git for Windows. I put it in C:\Git since, as a standard user without an elevated install, I couldn't write to C:\Program Files.
In Control Panel | User Accounts | Change my environment variables add the Git usr\bin folder to the path after the cmd folder entry already there (e.g. C:\Git\usr\bin for my installation).
Unset environment variable HOME -- it still breaks ssh in this version of IDEA.
In a Windows cmd.exe console, run start-ssh-agent.cmd to start the agent
In IDEA in Settings | SSH Configurations | Authentication type: set it to Key pair OpenSSH or PuTTY and test your connection. Then, make a small change and test Commit and push....
Windows OpenSSH
In Control Panel | User Accounts | Change my environment variables add C:\Windows\System32\OpenSSH to your path. Make sure no other ssh implementation is ahead of this in the path!
Start the OpenSSH agent in Task Manager | Services (or any number of other ways)
Set your IDEA SSH Configuration as #5 above
Keep in mind that, on Windows, ssh in IDEA uses the environment available in a standard Windows command-line console (cmd.exe). If git operations work there, then with the above steps in place, they'll work in IntelliJ.
It has been really long since OP but here is my solution on an execution basis:
You need to open a prompt and set the ENVVAR GIT_SSH_COMMAND.
You need to open IntelliJ from that same prompt.
Example:
> set GIT_SSH_COMMAND=ssh -i C:\\path\\to\\not\\default\\key
> idea
Also the path to not-default-key should use ~ instead of %userprofile% or paths unix-like using /.
I was having this same issue, and while it did have to do with the public key, my issue was concerned with WSL2/Linux and windows .ssh folders. My keys were in my WSL2/linux folder system, but intelliJ was looking in my windows folder system.
I copied my rsa keys from WSL2 to windows, and it worked automatically. In fact, I attempted to have it fail again by removing the keys from the Windows folders, but intelliJ must have it's own keylocker solution, because even without the keys in the Windows .ssh folder intelliJ continued to work.
For a screen capture explaining it you can see it here https://vimeo.com/558267383/74d55415c4
If you're using wsl2 in Clion like me, just add
Host github.com
IdentityFile /home/yieatn/.ssh/github
to /home/user/.ssh/config (create if it doesn't exit). You don't even have to restart IDE.
Adding to Cristian Torres's answer:
For all of you folks struggling with a similar problem on Mac OSX:
In IntelliJ, PyCharm, etc. click Tools -> Create Command-line Launcher...
Open your terminal and execute:
$ export GIT_SSH_COMMAND="ssh -i ~/.ssh/your-custom-private-key"
$ idea
For PyCharm the executable name is charm or /usr/local/bin/charm
Goland: goland or /usr/local/bin/goland
WebStorm: webstorm or /usr/local/bin/webstorm
Every time I try to push a repository in GitHub with Pycharm the it fails.
Push failed: fatal: Authentication failed for 'https://github.com/(my github repository)/'
In Settings->Version Control->GitHub, I filled the fields Host, Loging and Password (Auth Type: Password). Testing it: "Connection successful"
In Settings->Version Control->Git, Path to Git executable is seted with the full path, SSH executable: Buil-in
Pycharm version 3.1.1
Git version 1.8.4.msysgit.0
On Win 7.
I tried all but it worked me charm :
The problem I had : Every thing was working from terminal and from Github desktop as well.
But when I tried to PUSH/PULL from pycharm it wasn't working.
Reason : It happens because by-default pycharm save password locally in DB.
Work around: Go to File > Settings > Appearance & Behavior > System Settings> Passwords, clicked on 'Do not save..", restarted IntelliJ and VCS asked for password again.
It seems there is some issue (if using https) if username or password contains "some" special characters.
So, I've generated a secondary password ("personal access token") in GitHub's application settings page (using the "Create new token" button), I did copy this token. Then I've selected Auth Type: Token in Settings->Version Control->GitHub, and pasted the token.
Testing it: Connection successful for user . Now the git push works perfectly.
I struggled with this problem for half a day using Git in PyCharm.
Solution: Settings => Version Control => Git => ticked "Use credential helper" and then it worked perfect.
If your username or password has special characters, you can replace it with the Percent-encoding for theses characters.
for example, if your password is "test#2010", you will write it as "test%402010" and the config command will be like this
git config remote.origin.url https://{username}:test%402010#github.com/{repo_username}/{repo_name}.git
So I found the solution to my problem, and I hope this helps:
If you are using KDE, or Gnome, your "KDE Wallet", or "Gnome Keyring" manager will save your password when you push for the first time. However, if you enter the password wrong, these managers (ksshaskpass for KDE) will store the wrong password and will send the wrong password every time.
To fix this, open the appropriate manager and change the password. With KDE, it is in: Kick-off-menu > System Settings > Account Details > KDE Wallet, then click "Launch Wallet Manager", and find "ksshaskpass", expand it, and then expand "Passwords", then find your github registered email address there, click it, and on the right, click on "Show Contents". Now change that value (in case wrong password), then hit save. and you're done!
Now that means you don't have to type in your password each time for https push, and you don't have to use SSH keys either ;)
I came across this once. Turned out that the Web Credentials in the Credentials Manager stored an incorrect password for github.com and gitlab.com.
I removed that and it gave me the option to log in when I added a new repository.
Ok guys, I tried all suggested solutions and they did not worked for me.
I use git bash and bitbucket.
Finally I turned it upsidedown, and it worked - at least that way. I know this is difficult and foolish solution, but it worked.
So the steps:
you have your code on your local machine.
you have your repo /on bitbucket/
Delete your repo or make a new one with new name
Make a readme.md with the help of the /bitbucket's/ dashbord
clone the new repo
copy your files into this new folder which you want to push
do the git bash work (add,commit) and push it to the repo.
In PyCharm go to:
Settings > Version Control > Github > +
add credentials
AND:
Check your open browsers, when logging in from pycharm into GitHub a tab is opened to authorize Jetbrains the access to your Github account.
I am using High Sierra on an old iMac and originally tried to push a new local project to a new remote.
Unable to get authentication working on Terminal I then tried to use PyCharm as a vehicle to save the authentication token from Github.
In the past I was accustomed to the IDE prompting for the use of a token and even suggesting me to open Github.com to generate the appropriate one.
PyCharm was not able to push a new branch but it did not give any such hints for a solution in the error message
12:56 Push failed
git#github.com: Permission denied (publickey).
Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
Show details in console
My solution was to go into the settings and there I found the connection to Github unset - and I was able to link a token.
But I also had to set the remote with the HTTPS link. When I tried with the SSH URI it did not work.