Hi Hannie, Le sam. 7 juil. 2018 à 10:01, Hannie Dumoleyn <lafeber-dumole...@zonnet.nl> a écrit :
> This "other account" could be the account I have on git.gnome > (account.gnome.org). But since this account was imported in gitlab, I do > not understand why it worked on git.gnome.org, but not on > gitlab.gnome.org. I can download gthumb with command git clone > git://git.gnome.org/gthumb, but not with git clone > g...@gitlab.gnome.org:GNOME/gthumb.git (Permission denied). > In the first case you're using the anonymous git:// protocol, so it didn't use your account at all. In the second you're using ssh, and your key isn't recognised. On https://gitlab.gnome.org/users/sign_in I can only sign in using the LDAP tab. When I go to Standard I cannot sign in (not with my git.gnome > or gitlab.gnome account user name and password). > If this is working, I suggest you push using https. Just use git clone https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gthumb.git And when pushing, you'll be asked for your username and password. It may be annoying that you have to enter your password every time you push, but if you aren't pushing often, it shouldn't be a problem. Both commands 'ssh -v myn...@git.gnome.org' and 'ssh -v myn...@gitlab.gnome.org' give me terminal output Permission > denied. When pushing with ssh, everybody pushes as the git user, you don't need your username. One of the reasons may be that my user name is different on git, > gitlab and in my public key. Changing my user name in my gitlab User > Settings is a risky business, so I will not try as yet. Changing my user > name on my PC (git config --global user.name "newname") might be an > option, but perhaps you can come up with a better solution? > The user.name config should be set to your full name, it doesn't affect authentication at all. HTH, Abderrahim
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