However, because it is running as an emulated environment within Windows, but not really as part of it, you need to set up your own keys. Enabling SSH Key access from the TerminalĪs mentioned, the Terminal is more than just a command line interface for Git – it has a lot of built in Linux functionality there (I haven’t explored/dug in to work out how much). ![]() The problem with this Terminal, though, is that it doesn’t get the benefits of Pageant’s private key access – if you try and do a push or a pull or anything else that requires authentication to BitBucket, you’re going to get an access denied situation. This terminal makes it easy for you to do things like pulls, pushed, checking out other branches, changing the permissions on a file to make it executable – everything you want to do at the Git command line, and a lot more. When you click on the “Terminal” option, you get a fairly fully featured Linux-like terminal right there on your machine. In this case, you’ll want to use the “Terminal” option in SourceTree. However, if you’re like me, you’ll quickly tire of having to always use the SourceTree UI – it can be really slow and clunky (thanks Java). ![]() SourceTree’s Coolest Feature on Windows – the Terminal
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