Clone git bare repository behind private vpn
I'm working on a basic project under an aws network.
The project use a tipical vpn with a public subnet with an elb that forward traffic to a private subnet where the code resides.
I used to work on the private subnet with a tunnel launched throught putty and then passing files with filezilla. The process works fine.
Now, I want to go a step further and start using git as version controller of my project, I set up an initial repository and a bare repository inside the private subnet.
Then in my local desktop I have to clone the bare repository and start working on the project and push changes to the remote one.
With my tunnel on, I try with:
git clone ssh://private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
but the bash say:
connect to host private_ip port 22: connection timed out please make sure you have the correct access rights
I try with a combination of access but none seems to work:
git clone ssh://user@public_ip:22/private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //permission denied (publickey)
git clone ssh://user@private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //connection timed out
am I missing something? What the correct url to connect to the private subnet under a tunnel? Is there a better way to manage the vcs?
Thank you
git putty amazon-web-services
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
add a comment |
I'm working on a basic project under an aws network.
The project use a tipical vpn with a public subnet with an elb that forward traffic to a private subnet where the code resides.
I used to work on the private subnet with a tunnel launched throught putty and then passing files with filezilla. The process works fine.
Now, I want to go a step further and start using git as version controller of my project, I set up an initial repository and a bare repository inside the private subnet.
Then in my local desktop I have to clone the bare repository and start working on the project and push changes to the remote one.
With my tunnel on, I try with:
git clone ssh://private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
but the bash say:
connect to host private_ip port 22: connection timed out please make sure you have the correct access rights
I try with a combination of access but none seems to work:
git clone ssh://user@public_ip:22/private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //permission denied (publickey)
git clone ssh://user@private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //connection timed out
am I missing something? What the correct url to connect to the private subnet under a tunnel? Is there a better way to manage the vcs?
Thank you
git putty amazon-web-services
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
Does your user have ssh access to your repo?
– Algeriassic
Jan 28 at 19:42
Hi, I can connect to the bastion (nat) on the public layer and from there I can ssh user@private_id and access the server. I can also connect through the tunnel with filezilla.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 13:21
using the same username?
– Algeriassic
Jan 29 at 14:41
yess, but when I open git bash and try to ssh to clone a bare repo I can't.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 14:44
I set up another tunnel, user@public_ip:22 L3333 private_ip:22 with (allow agent forwarding). I add my private key to pageant. I launch the tunnel session. I open git bash. I want to connect to the repo in private_ip and the command I have to write is ..?
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 15:01
add a comment |
I'm working on a basic project under an aws network.
The project use a tipical vpn with a public subnet with an elb that forward traffic to a private subnet where the code resides.
I used to work on the private subnet with a tunnel launched throught putty and then passing files with filezilla. The process works fine.
Now, I want to go a step further and start using git as version controller of my project, I set up an initial repository and a bare repository inside the private subnet.
Then in my local desktop I have to clone the bare repository and start working on the project and push changes to the remote one.
With my tunnel on, I try with:
git clone ssh://private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
but the bash say:
connect to host private_ip port 22: connection timed out please make sure you have the correct access rights
I try with a combination of access but none seems to work:
git clone ssh://user@public_ip:22/private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //permission denied (publickey)
git clone ssh://user@private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //connection timed out
am I missing something? What the correct url to connect to the private subnet under a tunnel? Is there a better way to manage the vcs?
Thank you
git putty amazon-web-services
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
I'm working on a basic project under an aws network.
The project use a tipical vpn with a public subnet with an elb that forward traffic to a private subnet where the code resides.
I used to work on the private subnet with a tunnel launched throught putty and then passing files with filezilla. The process works fine.
Now, I want to go a step further and start using git as version controller of my project, I set up an initial repository and a bare repository inside the private subnet.
Then in my local desktop I have to clone the bare repository and start working on the project and push changes to the remote one.
With my tunnel on, I try with:
git clone ssh://private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
but the bash say:
connect to host private_ip port 22: connection timed out please make sure you have the correct access rights
I try with a combination of access but none seems to work:
git clone ssh://user@public_ip:22/private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //permission denied (publickey)
git clone ssh://user@private_ip/path/to/bare/repo.git repo //connection timed out
am I missing something? What the correct url to connect to the private subnet under a tunnel? Is there a better way to manage the vcs?
Thank you
git putty amazon-web-services
git putty amazon-web-services
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
asked Jan 25 at 18:23
MindexperimentMindexperiment
111
111
Does your user have ssh access to your repo?
– Algeriassic
Jan 28 at 19:42
Hi, I can connect to the bastion (nat) on the public layer and from there I can ssh user@private_id and access the server. I can also connect through the tunnel with filezilla.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 13:21
using the same username?
– Algeriassic
Jan 29 at 14:41
yess, but when I open git bash and try to ssh to clone a bare repo I can't.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 14:44
I set up another tunnel, user@public_ip:22 L3333 private_ip:22 with (allow agent forwarding). I add my private key to pageant. I launch the tunnel session. I open git bash. I want to connect to the repo in private_ip and the command I have to write is ..?
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 15:01
add a comment |
Does your user have ssh access to your repo?
– Algeriassic
Jan 28 at 19:42
Hi, I can connect to the bastion (nat) on the public layer and from there I can ssh user@private_id and access the server. I can also connect through the tunnel with filezilla.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 13:21
using the same username?
– Algeriassic
Jan 29 at 14:41
yess, but when I open git bash and try to ssh to clone a bare repo I can't.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 14:44
I set up another tunnel, user@public_ip:22 L3333 private_ip:22 with (allow agent forwarding). I add my private key to pageant. I launch the tunnel session. I open git bash. I want to connect to the repo in private_ip and the command I have to write is ..?
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 15:01
Does your user have ssh access to your repo?
– Algeriassic
Jan 28 at 19:42
Does your user have ssh access to your repo?
– Algeriassic
Jan 28 at 19:42
Hi, I can connect to the bastion (nat) on the public layer and from there I can ssh user@private_id and access the server. I can also connect through the tunnel with filezilla.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 13:21
Hi, I can connect to the bastion (nat) on the public layer and from there I can ssh user@private_id and access the server. I can also connect through the tunnel with filezilla.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 13:21
using the same username?
– Algeriassic
Jan 29 at 14:41
using the same username?
– Algeriassic
Jan 29 at 14:41
yess, but when I open git bash and try to ssh to clone a bare repo I can't.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 14:44
yess, but when I open git bash and try to ssh to clone a bare repo I can't.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 14:44
I set up another tunnel, user@public_ip:22 L3333 private_ip:22 with (allow agent forwarding). I add my private key to pageant. I launch the tunnel session. I open git bash. I want to connect to the repo in private_ip and the command I have to write is ..?
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 15:01
I set up another tunnel, user@public_ip:22 L3333 private_ip:22 with (allow agent forwarding). I add my private key to pageant. I launch the tunnel session. I open git bash. I want to connect to the repo in private_ip and the command I have to write is ..?
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 15:01
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
If you are listening on port 3333 and forwarding to private_ip:22, you need to use your localhost with the port you are listening on:
git clone ssh://user@localhost:3333/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
PS: Make sure your user has SSH access to the private_ip host
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
|
show 1 more comment
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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votes
If you are listening on port 3333 and forwarding to private_ip:22, you need to use your localhost with the port you are listening on:
git clone ssh://user@localhost:3333/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
PS: Make sure your user has SSH access to the private_ip host
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
|
show 1 more comment
If you are listening on port 3333 and forwarding to private_ip:22, you need to use your localhost with the port you are listening on:
git clone ssh://user@localhost:3333/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
PS: Make sure your user has SSH access to the private_ip host
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
|
show 1 more comment
If you are listening on port 3333 and forwarding to private_ip:22, you need to use your localhost with the port you are listening on:
git clone ssh://user@localhost:3333/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
PS: Make sure your user has SSH access to the private_ip host
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
If you are listening on port 3333 and forwarding to private_ip:22, you need to use your localhost with the port you are listening on:
git clone ssh://user@localhost:3333/path/to/bare/repo.git repo
PS: Make sure your user has SSH access to the private_ip host
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
answered Jan 29 at 16:18
AlgeriassicAlgeriassic
55138
55138
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
|
show 1 more comment
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
I run the command and the reply is "user@localhost: Permission denied (publickey,gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic).". I'm sure user can access private_ip because I work on remote server daily. even filezilla can easily login through the tunnel
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:35
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
@Mindexperiment Well “Permission denied” means the connection did indeed reach the SSH server—for which you did not supply the required credentials.
– Daniel B
Jan 29 at 16:43
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
ok , good news! But, I'm using the default ec2-user credentials, I don't think I have others credentials
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 16:49
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
As a test, did you try to ssh directly to localhost port 3333?
– Algeriassic
Jan 30 at 4:35
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
I solve the problem by setting my public key as the authorized_keys on the private server.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 30 at 9:32
|
show 1 more comment
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Does your user have ssh access to your repo?
– Algeriassic
Jan 28 at 19:42
Hi, I can connect to the bastion (nat) on the public layer and from there I can ssh user@private_id and access the server. I can also connect through the tunnel with filezilla.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 13:21
using the same username?
– Algeriassic
Jan 29 at 14:41
yess, but when I open git bash and try to ssh to clone a bare repo I can't.
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 14:44
I set up another tunnel, user@public_ip:22 L3333 private_ip:22 with (allow agent forwarding). I add my private key to pageant. I launch the tunnel session. I open git bash. I want to connect to the repo in private_ip and the command I have to write is ..?
– Mindexperiment
Jan 29 at 15:01