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2015-07-15T07:02:35Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Git repository servers behave different in terms of SSH authentication. This depends on the way SSH is implemented, e.g. by using the standard OpenSSH client/s…“

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Git repository servers behave different in terms of SSH authentication. This depends on the way SSH is implemented, e.g. by using the standard OpenSSH client/server, an own SSH implementation or a wrapper around it.

A) Gerrit

Gerrit has its own Git-only SSH server. You login with your individual Gerrit username on a separate port (e.g. 29418) and you need a SSH public key registered in your profile ([https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/user-upload.html#ssh at least for pushes]). I guess that read operations also work without SSH key. However, the SSH username is different for each user.

B) GitLab

GitLab (which is my preferred Git repo server) implements a gitlab-shell, which is a wrapper for SSH. All users typically login via ssh://git@server/group/project on standard SSH port 22. So, all users use one and the same git user within the SSH path. Before you can login, you need to [http://doc.gitlab.com/ce/ssh/README.html add a SSH public key] (or more) into your GitLab profile. The GitLab backend now checks the "incoming" SSH key towards all registered public keys and will automatically link your session to your profile. Note: Therefore, one and the same public SSH key can only be assigned to one profile.

C) Gitolite

I guess that Gitolite works similar to GitLab by using only one SSH user name and different SSH keys to authenticate and to link to your profile. See [http://gitolite.com/gitolite/glssh.html how gitolite uses ssh].

[[Kategorie:Git]]

Git/SSH Authentifizierung - Versionsgeschichte

Rkr: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Git repository servers behave different in terms of SSH authentication. This depends on the way SSH is implemented, e.g. by using the standard OpenSSH client/s…“