no github repository access anymore: ssh public key already in use...
※ Download: Github key is already in use
This is where we run into our SSH key issue. The username in the response is the GitHub account that the key is currently attached to. Deploy keys Once a key has been attached to one repository as a deploy key, it cannot be used on another repository.
For more information, see. When copying your key, don't add any newlines or whitespace. Otherwise, you can store your passphrase in the keychain when you add your key to the ssh-agent.
Multi-key Deployments on GitHub - Expected behaviour I've stepped away from this for a day, calmed down and am trying again. After you've checked for existing SSH keys, you can generate a new SSH key to use for authentication, then add it to the ssh-agent.
I wanted to add a new repository to UCB and it didn't work no access , so I tried to add the displayed public ssh key to my account on github again. I don't know if the old one was the same or not, but now all my projects don't work anymore because they have no access to the repositories. When I asked the github support, they said that the key is in use by another account, and it can't be added by more than one at the same time. Is this public key unique for my account or is it the same for everybody? I'm using the new beta and everything worked without problems before.. I also noticed that all the old projects share the same ssh key, is this intended? For the new project, I added the key as deploy key in github and it seems to work. Can we expect that all projects have unique keys? I definitely didn't give it to anybody and I have only one account. The SSH key is shared across the organization, so it will be the same for all projects within that org. We provide the public key, which means you can configure as many hosts as you want with access to that public key. The restriction about adding a key more than once is something enforced by Bitbucket, GitHub, etc- not by us. Let me know what happens - Sophia.
The file will be created in your current directory and you may need to move it to. After you've checked for existing SSH keys, you can generate a new SSH key to use for authentication, then add it to the ssh-agent. The restriction about adding a key more than once is something enforced by Bitbucket, GitHub, etc- not by us. It's driving me crazy. If you need finer-grained control, you will need to generate additional keys on rob and assign them as deploy keys to specific repositories. This accepts the default file location.
