Tutorial Archives - 42escrow https://42escrow.com/blog/category/tutorial/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 13:33:12 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.7 https://42escrow.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/cropped-42law-Logo-Icon-2-32x32.png Tutorial Archives - 42escrow https://42escrow.com/blog/category/tutorial/ 32 32 How to link an Azure repository using a personal access token https://42escrow.com/blog/link-azure-repository-using-personal-access-token/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 13:03:36 +0000 https://42escrow.com/?p=5412 As a depositor you have the option to link your repository using a personal access token. To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software and leave the SSH URL field blank. Your beneficiaries will be able to see this. The display name does not have to match the title of your dev.azure.com repository. Click on ‘Use a PAT instead’.

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Tutorial | 3 min read

How to link an Azure repository using a personal access token

  • null
    By 42escrow
    21.02.2023

As a depositor you have the option to link your repository using a personal access token. To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software and leave the SSH URL field blank. Your beneficiaries will be able to see this. The display name does not have to match the title of your dev.azure.com repository. Click on ‘Use a PAT instead’.

Clone your repository using HTTPS

Next, you can add your repository’s URL. Navigate to your repository on dev.azure.com and click the ‘Clone’ button, and copy the HTTPS clone URL.

Create your Personal Access Token

Navigate to your user settings, then ‘Personal access tokens’ and select ‘New token’. Choose a descriptive name for your token, like 42 escrow backup. To create a read-only copy, make sure to only select ‘Read’. Click ‘Create’, copy your personal access token before closing the dialog box. Now you can head back to 42escrow and use the ‘Save and check Repo’ button to finish the setup and see if everything is working.

The post How to link an Azure repository using a personal access token appeared first on 42escrow.

]]> How to add a GitHub repository using a PAT https://42escrow.com/blog/how-to-add-a-github-repository-using-a-pat/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 12:34:08 +0000 https://42escrow.com/?p=5409 As a depositor you have the option to link your repository using a personal access token. To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software. Your beneficiaries will be able to see the display name and it does not have to match the title of your dev.azure.com repository. Leave the SSH URL field blank - click on ‘Use a PAT instead’.

The post How to add a GitHub repository using a PAT appeared first on 42escrow.

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Tutorial | 3 min read

How to add a GitHub repository using a PAT

  • null
    By 42escrow
    21.02.2023

As a depositor you have the option to link your repository using a personal access token. To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software. Your beneficiaries will be able to see the display name and it does not have to match the title of your dev.azure.com repository. Leave the SSH URL field blank – click on ‘Use a PAT instead’.

Clone your repository using HTTPS

Next, you can add your repository’s URL. Navigate to your repository on github.com, click the ‘Code’ button, and copy the HTTPS clone URL.

Create your Personal Access Token

Navigate to your user settings, then ‘Developer settings’ and ‘Personal access tokens’ and press the ‘Generate new token’ button. Choose a descriptive name for your token, for example 42escrow backup. Select the permissions you’d like to grant this token, then click ‘Generate token’. Copy your personal access token and enter it in the appropriate text field at 42escrow, then use the ‘Save and check repo’ button to finish the setup and see if everything is working.

The post How to add a GitHub repository using a PAT appeared first on 42escrow.

]]> How to link your first GitLab Repository https://42escrow.com/blog/link-first-gitlab-repository/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 11:39:15 +0000 https://42escrow.com/?p=5403 As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invitations to your beneficiaries. To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new escrow repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software and enter the SSH URL of your repository. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see these. Your display name does not have to match the name of your GitLab repository.

The post How to link your first GitLab Repository appeared first on 42escrow.

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Tutorial | 3 min read

How to link your first GitLab repository

  • null
    By 42escrow
    21.02.2023

As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invitations to your beneficiaries. To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new escrow repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software and enter the SSH URL of your repository. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see these. Your display name does not have to match the name of your GitLab repository.

Generate an SSH Key

Once you have completed step one you can generate an SSH key and add the generated key to your gitlab.com user settings. Click the downwards arrow next to your profile picture in the upper right corner and select ‘Edit profile’. Find and click ‘SSH keys’ in the left-hand menu. Copy-paste your SSH key generated by 42escrow in the text box, give it a descriptive title (for example ‘42escrow backup’) and add the expiry date. Confirm using the ‘Add SSH key’ button.

Now you can head back to 42escrow and use the ‘Check repo’ button to see if everything is working.

The post How to link your first GitLab Repository appeared first on 42escrow.

]]> How to link your first Github Repository https://42escrow.com/blog/link-first-github-repository/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 11:38:51 +0000 https://42escrow.com/?p=5400 As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invites to your beneficiaries. First of all you have to sign in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Enter a display name that will be used inside our software for this repository together with the github.com ssh url used for making regular backups. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see this values and the title does not have to match your github repos title.

The post How to link your first Github Repository appeared first on 42escrow.

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Tutorial | 3 min read

How to link your first Github Repository

  • null
    By 42escrow
    21.02.2023

As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invites to your beneficiaries. First of all you have to sign in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Enter a display name that will be used inside our software for this repository together with the github.com ssh url used for making regular backups. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see this values and the title does not have to match your github repos title.

Generate SSH Key

Once you have completed step one you can generate a ssh key and add the generated key to your github.com repository settings. Open your repository on github.com and head to the settings for the repository and click Deploy Keys in the menu on the the left side. Use the Add deploy key Button and paste the key into the textfield. Confirm using the save button.

Now you can head back to 42escrow and use the Check Repo Button to see if everything is working.

The post How to link your first Github Repository appeared first on 42escrow.

]]> How to link your first Azure Repository https://42escrow.com/blog/link-first-azure-repository/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 11:33:40 +0000 https://42escrow.com/?p=5397 As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invites to your beneficiaries. First of all you have to sign in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Enter a display name that will be used inside our software for this repository together with the github.com ssh url used for making regular backups. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see this values and the title does not have to match your dev.azure.com repos title.

The post How to link your first Azure Repository appeared first on 42escrow.

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Tutorial | 3 min read

How to link your first Azure Repository

  • null
    By 42escrow
    21.02.2023

As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invites to your beneficiaries. First of all you have to sign in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Enter a display name that will be used inside our software for this repository together with the github.com ssh url used for making regular backups. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see this values and the title does not have to match your dev.azure.com repos title.

Generate SSH Key

Once you have completed step one you can generate a ssh key and add the generated key to your dev.azure.com repository settings. Open your repository on dev.azure.com and click the Clone Button, select SSH and open the SSH Key Settings using Manage SSH Keys. Now you can add a new key by clicking the Add Button. Paste the generated key into the textfield and give it a descriptive name like 42escrow backup key.

Now you can head back to 42escrow and use the Check Repo Button to see if everything is working.

The post How to link your first Azure Repository appeared first on 42escrow.

]]> How to link your first Bitbucket repository https://42escrow.com/blog/link-bitbucket-repository/ Tue, 21 Feb 2023 10:26:39 +0000 https://42escrow.com/?p=5391 As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invitations to your beneficiaries. . To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software – it does not have to match the name of your Bitbucket repository. Enter the SSH URL of your repository and don’t forget to remove ‘git clone’ in front of your link. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see these.

The post How to link your first Bitbucket repository appeared first on 42escrow.

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Tutorial | 2 min read

How to link your first Bitbucket repository

  • null
    By 42escrow
    21.02.2023

As a depositor you have to link at least one repository to send out invitations to your beneficiaries. . To begin, you have to be signed in with your depositor account and create a new repository. Choose a display name that will be used in our software – it does not have to match the name of your Bitbucket repository. Enter the SSH URL of your repository and don’t forget to remove ‘git clone’ in front of your link. Your Beneficiaries will be able to see these.

Generate SSH Key

Once you have completed step one you can generate an SSH key and add the generated key to your bitbucket.org repository settings. Open your repository on bitbucket.org, press ‘more’, then ‘Share repository’ and click ‘Access keys’ in the left-hand menu. Use the ‘Add key’ button, enter a descriptive label for your key, and paste the key into the text field. Confirm using the ‘Add SSH key’ button.

Now you can head back to 42escrow and use the ‘Check repo’ button to see if everything is working.

The post How to link your first Bitbucket repository appeared first on 42escrow.

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