This just works around whatever problem you're having, but it should be a quick solution. Update the repository's remote URL Open .git/config for the repository and set url under the [remote...
This just works around whatever problem you're having, but it should be a quick solution.
Update the repository's remote URL
Open .git/config for the repository and set url under the [remote "origin"] section to git@github.com:criticalbiblical/criticalbiblical.github.io.git (might want to get this from GitHub and not copy-paste what I wrote).
(Why is the error message in a screenshot instead of plain text? People searching for it later won't be able to find it!) Are you using an HTTPS origin URL or an SSH one? If this SO response to be...
(Why is the error message in a screenshot instead of plain text? People
searching for it later won't be able to find it!)
Are you using an HTTPS origin URL or an SSH one? If this SO response to be
trusted, GitHub supports rw-access only over SSH.
This just works around whatever problem you're having, but it should be a quick solution.
Open
.git/config
for the repository and seturl
under the[remote "origin"]
section togit@github.com:criticalbiblical/criticalbiblical.github.io.git
(might want to get this from GitHub and not copy-paste what I wrote).Create an SSH key
Add the SSH key to your GitHub account
Now you should be able to push.
You can probably use
nano
if you configure it as your default. It's much easier thanvi
for newbies.(Why is the error message in a screenshot instead of plain text? People searching for it later won't be able to find it!)
Are you using an HTTPS origin URL or an SSH one? If this SO response to be trusted, GitHub supports rw-access only over SSH.
In the future, learning to use git from the command line is going to help greatly in general.