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You can use SSH keys to establish a secure connection between your computer and Stash for when you are performing Git operations, however the option to clone using SSH only becomes available once you've added an SSH key to your user profile in Stash. This page describes how to do that.
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You should check for existing SSH keys on your local computer. If you already have a key pair that you want to use, you can go to step 4.
Open a command prompt, and run the following:
cd %userprofile%/.ssh
If you see "No such file or directory", then there aren't any existing keys: go to step 3.
Check to see if you have a key already:
dir id_*
If you have existing SSH keys, but you don't want to use them when connecting to Stash, you should back those up.
Do this in a command prompt on your local computer, by running:
mkdir key_backup copy id_rsa* key_backup
Now generate a new SSH key.
If you don't have an existing SSH key to use, you need to generate one.
Open a command prompt, and run the following:
ssh-keygen
Note that the ssh-keygen
command is only available if you have already installed Git (with Git Bash).
You'll see a response similar to this:
.ssh
directory doesn't exist, the system creates one for you.Enter, and re-enter, a passphrase when prompted. The whole interaction will look similar to this:
You're done! Now add the new key to Stash.
In your command prompt, change directory to the .ssh directory, and copy the public key file to your clipboard, by running:
cd %userprofile%/.ssh clip < id_rsa.pub
In Stash, go to your profile: