papatriada.blogg.se - Sourcetree authentication failed

#Sourcetree authentication failed full#
#Sourcetree authentication failed code#
#Sourcetree authentication failed password#
#Sourcetree authentication failed windows#

#Sourcetree authentication failed password#

Open CMD an do a CLONE of those removed project, with the APP password and atlassian user on it, like this: C:\Users\*******\AppData\Local\GitHubDesktop\app-2.9.10\resources\app\git\cmd\git.exe clone -b develop C:\PATH\TO\FOLDER\WHERE\REMOVED

It normally syncs and everything works as expected.

Save the token received on App password creation, and use it on GitHub Desktop login prompt. You need to have an APP Password created with ALL permisions set. Write your Atlassian USER, the one appearing on bitbucket personal page.

On to Github Desktop, go to one of your own projects and re-sync (fetch button).

It says they're removed and asks for removing from Github Desktop.

Open Github desktop and travel to shared projects.

But be sure the folders are not were they used to be anymore.

#Sourcetree authentication failed code#

Or save on to diferent paths away, if you need to recuperate some made code changes.

Delete entire shared projects folders from my local (not mine projects, only shared ones).

#Sourcetree authentication failed windows#

Delete all bitbucket related credentials from Windows "keychain".

Completly close Github Desktop and developing GUI.

#Sourcetree authentication failed full#

So shared projects are unsyncable, with my atlasian user/pwd pair credentials, or owners ones, or any of the app passwords (with full rights all checks checked) created on every user. I've created App passwords on repos owners and used their tokens to login on my GitHub Desktop and try to sync, and doesn't work. I've tried with an APP Password on my account and as I said, it's token let's me login and sync on my projects. In my case as indicated on previous responses, works like your case on MY projects/repos, but doesn't over shared ones (even beig a contributor with admin rights).

After creating the form will give you a password, use it in the GitHub Desktop appįor me after all these steps, it's working fine.Create app password (also mark options u want).Go to Personal Settings (You will see it by clicking on your profile picture on BitBucket).Url from the console (official announcement): This is what I got after running the command: It0s like a very specific problem on authentication on to shared projects as contibutor. Shared ones are the ones failing on Authentication.Ĭan we know how you do the "login" task? Which API methods? Or how it is implemented? Maybe there is something that could need change to formally function with Bitbucket as always. Thing is, as I said, I can normally work on my projects. I had to use Bitbucket on it because job.Īnd they are addressing it to a: can you "git something" through CMD on to those shared projects? Then probably it's not BitBucket, but GitHub Desktop. But I like and I'm used to GitHub Desktop. Since yesterday bitbucket changes, there is a lot of people through the globe having multiple problems. Yours has pictures though so easier to read.Sorry to insist, is important that we all try to resolve this. Updated: May 15th, 2014 - Add KB link from atlassian. I recommend saving the password in your keychain. In the Authenticate window make sure and use your newly generated OTP token as your password. Now you need to click on “Edit Accounts…” so you can select your Github account and make modifications. You can accomplish this by opening the Bookmarks window and clicking on the “Hosted Repositories” button.

If you already have SourceTree setup, you will need to edit your account password for GitHub.

Make sure at least the “repo” and “public_repo” options are checked. To create the OTP, use the following link. This means if I ever need to reject a token it will only effect the one version of SourceTree on one device.īelow are the steps needed to create your OTP token and re-add your Github account in SourceTree. It is recommended practice to use one token per application. Luckily Github has made creating a OTP quite easy once you know what you are looking for. Note: If you use the official GitHub app you will not run into a login error because their app uses the GitHub API for authentication.