ERROR: Permission to [some-git-repo].git denied to BG-JIB
I was recently trying to push a public repository that I am the sole contributor on (it's for a MOOC I am taking) and I got an error I've never seen before:
$ git push
ERROR: Permission to my-fanch-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
The strange part is that I was able to both push and pull as recently as a week ago. I double checked my ssh keys and verified that I hadn't renamed my repo and forgotten to update my local remotes. I even tried to re-add my public ssh key to github (NOTE: it gave me the "already in use" message).
My next step was to reboot the Mac (High Sierra 10.13.6) and try again. On that next attempt, I got an error I recognize:
$ git push -u origin master
identity_sign: private key /path/to/private_key contents do not match public
git@github.com: Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
On a whim, I ran the same command a second time and was back to square one:
$ git push -u origin master
ERROR: Permission to my-fancy-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
I tried cloning the repo again in a completely separate directory and received the same message. In the end, I deleted my existing public key on github and added a newly generated one. This solved the issue.
While I am happy that the issue is resolved, it feels more like a "hammer" than a real solution.
What does the BG-JIB error mean? Is there a better solution?
git github ssh-keys
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
add a comment |
I was recently trying to push a public repository that I am the sole contributor on (it's for a MOOC I am taking) and I got an error I've never seen before:
$ git push
ERROR: Permission to my-fanch-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
The strange part is that I was able to both push and pull as recently as a week ago. I double checked my ssh keys and verified that I hadn't renamed my repo and forgotten to update my local remotes. I even tried to re-add my public ssh key to github (NOTE: it gave me the "already in use" message).
My next step was to reboot the Mac (High Sierra 10.13.6) and try again. On that next attempt, I got an error I recognize:
$ git push -u origin master
identity_sign: private key /path/to/private_key contents do not match public
git@github.com: Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
On a whim, I ran the same command a second time and was back to square one:
$ git push -u origin master
ERROR: Permission to my-fancy-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
I tried cloning the repo again in a completely separate directory and received the same message. In the end, I deleted my existing public key on github and added a newly generated one. This solved the issue.
While I am happy that the issue is resolved, it feels more like a "hammer" than a real solution.
What does the BG-JIB error mean? Is there a better solution?
git github ssh-keys
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
Did you check if you had the private key loaded to the agent?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 19:23
Thanks for the clarifying question! I did (and apologize for not adding that detail!). I double checked that the agent was running and that it had the keys I expected both before and after the system restart.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:25
Hmmm, is BG-JIB the GitHub user that has the repo?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:28
BG-JIB isn't a user attached to the repo or the system. I am the only person to use this computer since I did a clean install of high sierra when it came out. I am both the owner and sole contributor to the repository. EDIT: (As a long shot) since this a work computer, I also reached out to our infrastructure manager to see if this was some kind of network middleware that could be corrupting my keys. He did not recognize it either.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:31
It's strange that you got two completely different errors (public key denied and repo not found) at the same time. Sorry I have no idea why this happened now. Just like connection closed by peer error that no one knows why its happening.
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:43
add a comment |
I was recently trying to push a public repository that I am the sole contributor on (it's for a MOOC I am taking) and I got an error I've never seen before:
$ git push
ERROR: Permission to my-fanch-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
The strange part is that I was able to both push and pull as recently as a week ago. I double checked my ssh keys and verified that I hadn't renamed my repo and forgotten to update my local remotes. I even tried to re-add my public ssh key to github (NOTE: it gave me the "already in use" message).
My next step was to reboot the Mac (High Sierra 10.13.6) and try again. On that next attempt, I got an error I recognize:
$ git push -u origin master
identity_sign: private key /path/to/private_key contents do not match public
git@github.com: Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
On a whim, I ran the same command a second time and was back to square one:
$ git push -u origin master
ERROR: Permission to my-fancy-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
I tried cloning the repo again in a completely separate directory and received the same message. In the end, I deleted my existing public key on github and added a newly generated one. This solved the issue.
While I am happy that the issue is resolved, it feels more like a "hammer" than a real solution.
What does the BG-JIB error mean? Is there a better solution?
git github ssh-keys
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
I was recently trying to push a public repository that I am the sole contributor on (it's for a MOOC I am taking) and I got an error I've never seen before:
$ git push
ERROR: Permission to my-fanch-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
The strange part is that I was able to both push and pull as recently as a week ago. I double checked my ssh keys and verified that I hadn't renamed my repo and forgotten to update my local remotes. I even tried to re-add my public ssh key to github (NOTE: it gave me the "already in use" message).
My next step was to reboot the Mac (High Sierra 10.13.6) and try again. On that next attempt, I got an error I recognize:
$ git push -u origin master
identity_sign: private key /path/to/private_key contents do not match public
git@github.com: Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
On a whim, I ran the same command a second time and was back to square one:
$ git push -u origin master
ERROR: Permission to my-fancy-repo.git denied to BG-JIB.
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
I tried cloning the repo again in a completely separate directory and received the same message. In the end, I deleted my existing public key on github and added a newly generated one. This solved the issue.
While I am happy that the issue is resolved, it feels more like a "hammer" than a real solution.
What does the BG-JIB error mean? Is there a better solution?
git github ssh-keys
git github ssh-keys
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
asked Nov 11 at 18:36
1shooperman
113
113
Did you check if you had the private key loaded to the agent?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 19:23
Thanks for the clarifying question! I did (and apologize for not adding that detail!). I double checked that the agent was running and that it had the keys I expected both before and after the system restart.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:25
Hmmm, is BG-JIB the GitHub user that has the repo?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:28
BG-JIB isn't a user attached to the repo or the system. I am the only person to use this computer since I did a clean install of high sierra when it came out. I am both the owner and sole contributor to the repository. EDIT: (As a long shot) since this a work computer, I also reached out to our infrastructure manager to see if this was some kind of network middleware that could be corrupting my keys. He did not recognize it either.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:31
It's strange that you got two completely different errors (public key denied and repo not found) at the same time. Sorry I have no idea why this happened now. Just like connection closed by peer error that no one knows why its happening.
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:43
add a comment |
Did you check if you had the private key loaded to the agent?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 19:23
Thanks for the clarifying question! I did (and apologize for not adding that detail!). I double checked that the agent was running and that it had the keys I expected both before and after the system restart.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:25
Hmmm, is BG-JIB the GitHub user that has the repo?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:28
BG-JIB isn't a user attached to the repo or the system. I am the only person to use this computer since I did a clean install of high sierra when it came out. I am both the owner and sole contributor to the repository. EDIT: (As a long shot) since this a work computer, I also reached out to our infrastructure manager to see if this was some kind of network middleware that could be corrupting my keys. He did not recognize it either.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:31
It's strange that you got two completely different errors (public key denied and repo not found) at the same time. Sorry I have no idea why this happened now. Just like connection closed by peer error that no one knows why its happening.
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:43
Did you check if you had the private key loaded to the agent?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 19:23
Did you check if you had the private key loaded to the agent?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 19:23
Thanks for the clarifying question! I did (and apologize for not adding that detail!). I double checked that the agent was running and that it had the keys I expected both before and after the system restart.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:25
Thanks for the clarifying question! I did (and apologize for not adding that detail!). I double checked that the agent was running and that it had the keys I expected both before and after the system restart.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:25
Hmmm, is BG-JIB the GitHub user that has the repo?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:28
Hmmm, is BG-JIB the GitHub user that has the repo?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:28
BG-JIB isn't a user attached to the repo or the system. I am the only person to use this computer since I did a clean install of high sierra when it came out. I am both the owner and sole contributor to the repository. EDIT: (As a long shot) since this a work computer, I also reached out to our infrastructure manager to see if this was some kind of network middleware that could be corrupting my keys. He did not recognize it either.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:31
BG-JIB isn't a user attached to the repo or the system. I am the only person to use this computer since I did a clean install of high sierra when it came out. I am both the owner and sole contributor to the repository. EDIT: (As a long shot) since this a work computer, I also reached out to our infrastructure manager to see if this was some kind of network middleware that could be corrupting my keys. He did not recognize it either.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:31
It's strange that you got two completely different errors (public key denied and repo not found) at the same time. Sorry I have no idea why this happened now. Just like connection closed by peer error that no one knows why its happening.
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:43
It's strange that you got two completely different errors (public key denied and repo not found) at the same time. Sorry I have no idea why this happened now. Just like connection closed by peer error that no one knows why its happening.
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:43
add a comment |
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Did you check if you had the private key loaded to the agent?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 19:23
Thanks for the clarifying question! I did (and apologize for not adding that detail!). I double checked that the agent was running and that it had the keys I expected both before and after the system restart.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:25
Hmmm, is BG-JIB the GitHub user that has the repo?
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:28
BG-JIB isn't a user attached to the repo or the system. I am the only person to use this computer since I did a clean install of high sierra when it came out. I am both the owner and sole contributor to the repository. EDIT: (As a long shot) since this a work computer, I also reached out to our infrastructure manager to see if this was some kind of network middleware that could be corrupting my keys. He did not recognize it either.
– 1shooperman
Nov 11 at 21:31
It's strange that you got two completely different errors (public key denied and repo not found) at the same time. Sorry I have no idea why this happened now. Just like connection closed by peer error that no one knows why its happening.
– Praveen P
Nov 11 at 21:43