npm install private Gitlab Repo Permission Denied (publickey) in Powershell











up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I try to install a private gitlab repository via npm to another node project. The command is npm install --save gitlab:my-project#master
This fails with



npm ERR! Permission denied (publickey).
npm ERR! fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
npm ERR!
npm ERR! Please make sure you have the correct access rights
npm ERR! and the repository exists.


I have the following set up: Windows 10, git and Powershell.



Using git commands directly in Powershell is working fine, e.g. git pull asks for the password of my private key and it works. All the other git stuff is working fine except for the npm install command, which seems to use git internally.



If I use the git bash, that is installed with git on Windows, I can run the npm command and install the private repository. It only fails within Powershell.



Nevertheless one could say: use git bash, but I'm somehow used to the PowerShell. :)










share|improve this question






















  • I suspect you need new keys
    – EBGreen
    Mar 22 at 14:02










  • I'm not sure about this: the keys are working if I use git commands directly in Powershell. And in the git bash (which is installed during the git installation on Windows) even the npm stuff works. I rather think that the process executed by npm is not allowed to read the private key / doesn't even know there is any.
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:29

















up vote
2
down vote

favorite












I try to install a private gitlab repository via npm to another node project. The command is npm install --save gitlab:my-project#master
This fails with



npm ERR! Permission denied (publickey).
npm ERR! fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
npm ERR!
npm ERR! Please make sure you have the correct access rights
npm ERR! and the repository exists.


I have the following set up: Windows 10, git and Powershell.



Using git commands directly in Powershell is working fine, e.g. git pull asks for the password of my private key and it works. All the other git stuff is working fine except for the npm install command, which seems to use git internally.



If I use the git bash, that is installed with git on Windows, I can run the npm command and install the private repository. It only fails within Powershell.



Nevertheless one could say: use git bash, but I'm somehow used to the PowerShell. :)










share|improve this question






















  • I suspect you need new keys
    – EBGreen
    Mar 22 at 14:02










  • I'm not sure about this: the keys are working if I use git commands directly in Powershell. And in the git bash (which is installed during the git installation on Windows) even the npm stuff works. I rather think that the process executed by npm is not allowed to read the private key / doesn't even know there is any.
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:29















up vote
2
down vote

favorite









up vote
2
down vote

favorite











I try to install a private gitlab repository via npm to another node project. The command is npm install --save gitlab:my-project#master
This fails with



npm ERR! Permission denied (publickey).
npm ERR! fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
npm ERR!
npm ERR! Please make sure you have the correct access rights
npm ERR! and the repository exists.


I have the following set up: Windows 10, git and Powershell.



Using git commands directly in Powershell is working fine, e.g. git pull asks for the password of my private key and it works. All the other git stuff is working fine except for the npm install command, which seems to use git internally.



If I use the git bash, that is installed with git on Windows, I can run the npm command and install the private repository. It only fails within Powershell.



Nevertheless one could say: use git bash, but I'm somehow used to the PowerShell. :)










share|improve this question













I try to install a private gitlab repository via npm to another node project. The command is npm install --save gitlab:my-project#master
This fails with



npm ERR! Permission denied (publickey).
npm ERR! fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
npm ERR!
npm ERR! Please make sure you have the correct access rights
npm ERR! and the repository exists.


I have the following set up: Windows 10, git and Powershell.



Using git commands directly in Powershell is working fine, e.g. git pull asks for the password of my private key and it works. All the other git stuff is working fine except for the npm install command, which seems to use git internally.



If I use the git bash, that is installed with git on Windows, I can run the npm command and install the private repository. It only fails within Powershell.



Nevertheless one could say: use git bash, but I'm somehow used to the PowerShell. :)







windows ssh permissions powershell git






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 22 at 13:56









Philipp

1112




1112












  • I suspect you need new keys
    – EBGreen
    Mar 22 at 14:02










  • I'm not sure about this: the keys are working if I use git commands directly in Powershell. And in the git bash (which is installed during the git installation on Windows) even the npm stuff works. I rather think that the process executed by npm is not allowed to read the private key / doesn't even know there is any.
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:29




















  • I suspect you need new keys
    – EBGreen
    Mar 22 at 14:02










  • I'm not sure about this: the keys are working if I use git commands directly in Powershell. And in the git bash (which is installed during the git installation on Windows) even the npm stuff works. I rather think that the process executed by npm is not allowed to read the private key / doesn't even know there is any.
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:29


















I suspect you need new keys
– EBGreen
Mar 22 at 14:02




I suspect you need new keys
– EBGreen
Mar 22 at 14:02












I'm not sure about this: the keys are working if I use git commands directly in Powershell. And in the git bash (which is installed during the git installation on Windows) even the npm stuff works. I rather think that the process executed by npm is not allowed to read the private key / doesn't even know there is any.
– Philipp
Mar 23 at 6:29






I'm not sure about this: the keys are working if I use git commands directly in Powershell. And in the git bash (which is installed during the git installation on Windows) even the npm stuff works. I rather think that the process executed by npm is not allowed to read the private key / doesn't even know there is any.
– Philipp
Mar 23 at 6:29












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote














Permission denied (publickey).




This means that your current public key cannot be authenticated by the remote server.





Check access via SSH



Run:



ssh -T git@gitlab.com


to see whether you're authenticated with gitlab.com correctly. Otherwise, make sure you've added your publickey to your GitLab account.



Use git+ssh://



Use git+ssh://, instead of git://, for example:



npm i -S git+ssh://git@gitlab.com/my-project/repo.git


See: Install npm module from GitLab private repository.



Provide different identity via SSH



To list your current identities, run:



ssh-add
ssh-add -L


To add different identity, run: ssh-add ~/.ssh/MyOtherKey.pem



Check npm



Also, make sure that you are not using any proxy for your npm. Check the config by npm config list.



Use npm Enterprise



You can use npm Enterprise to connect to your existing authentication system, such as OAuth2 (for GitLab), GitHub Enterprise and other. You can also check for existing auth-plugin (for GitLab, see: npme-auth-gitlab), or write one for custom authentication.



Use personal token



As for workaround, you can create your personal or OAuth2 access token (GitLab/OAuth2; GitHub/OAuth) and use it along with your private repository URL. OAuth token will allow you to access repo via API, and personal token directly via URL, e.g.




  • GitHub: https://PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN@github.com/my-project/repo

  • GitLab: https://gitlab.com/my-project/repo?private_token=<PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>






share|improve this answer























  • No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:27










  • Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:06










  • @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:21












  • @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:36


















up vote
0
down vote













I had the same problem. This is how I solved it / my workaround:




  • Make sure that you can authenticate against GitHub: ssh -T git@gitlab.com

  • Make sure OpenSSH Authentication Service is not disabled (set it to manual start) - not sure if this step is necessary

  • Now the most important step: remove the password protection from your id_rsa key. npm install can't handle password protected ssh keys.


I would recommend adding a read only SSH key directly to the repository you like to install. This makes having a SSH key without password protection a little bit less dangerous.



Add a config file into ~/.ssh/ in which you define your keys:




IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/repository_ssh_key






share|improve this answer























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    Permission denied (publickey).




    This means that your current public key cannot be authenticated by the remote server.





    Check access via SSH



    Run:



    ssh -T git@gitlab.com


    to see whether you're authenticated with gitlab.com correctly. Otherwise, make sure you've added your publickey to your GitLab account.



    Use git+ssh://



    Use git+ssh://, instead of git://, for example:



    npm i -S git+ssh://git@gitlab.com/my-project/repo.git


    See: Install npm module from GitLab private repository.



    Provide different identity via SSH



    To list your current identities, run:



    ssh-add
    ssh-add -L


    To add different identity, run: ssh-add ~/.ssh/MyOtherKey.pem



    Check npm



    Also, make sure that you are not using any proxy for your npm. Check the config by npm config list.



    Use npm Enterprise



    You can use npm Enterprise to connect to your existing authentication system, such as OAuth2 (for GitLab), GitHub Enterprise and other. You can also check for existing auth-plugin (for GitLab, see: npme-auth-gitlab), or write one for custom authentication.



    Use personal token



    As for workaround, you can create your personal or OAuth2 access token (GitLab/OAuth2; GitHub/OAuth) and use it along with your private repository URL. OAuth token will allow you to access repo via API, and personal token directly via URL, e.g.




    • GitHub: https://PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN@github.com/my-project/repo

    • GitLab: https://gitlab.com/my-project/repo?private_token=<PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>






    share|improve this answer























    • No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
      – Philipp
      Mar 23 at 6:27










    • Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:06










    • @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:21












    • @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:36















    up vote
    1
    down vote














    Permission denied (publickey).




    This means that your current public key cannot be authenticated by the remote server.





    Check access via SSH



    Run:



    ssh -T git@gitlab.com


    to see whether you're authenticated with gitlab.com correctly. Otherwise, make sure you've added your publickey to your GitLab account.



    Use git+ssh://



    Use git+ssh://, instead of git://, for example:



    npm i -S git+ssh://git@gitlab.com/my-project/repo.git


    See: Install npm module from GitLab private repository.



    Provide different identity via SSH



    To list your current identities, run:



    ssh-add
    ssh-add -L


    To add different identity, run: ssh-add ~/.ssh/MyOtherKey.pem



    Check npm



    Also, make sure that you are not using any proxy for your npm. Check the config by npm config list.



    Use npm Enterprise



    You can use npm Enterprise to connect to your existing authentication system, such as OAuth2 (for GitLab), GitHub Enterprise and other. You can also check for existing auth-plugin (for GitLab, see: npme-auth-gitlab), or write one for custom authentication.



    Use personal token



    As for workaround, you can create your personal or OAuth2 access token (GitLab/OAuth2; GitHub/OAuth) and use it along with your private repository URL. OAuth token will allow you to access repo via API, and personal token directly via URL, e.g.




    • GitHub: https://PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN@github.com/my-project/repo

    • GitLab: https://gitlab.com/my-project/repo?private_token=<PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>






    share|improve this answer























    • No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
      – Philipp
      Mar 23 at 6:27










    • Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:06










    • @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:21












    • @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:36













    up vote
    1
    down vote










    up vote
    1
    down vote










    Permission denied (publickey).




    This means that your current public key cannot be authenticated by the remote server.





    Check access via SSH



    Run:



    ssh -T git@gitlab.com


    to see whether you're authenticated with gitlab.com correctly. Otherwise, make sure you've added your publickey to your GitLab account.



    Use git+ssh://



    Use git+ssh://, instead of git://, for example:



    npm i -S git+ssh://git@gitlab.com/my-project/repo.git


    See: Install npm module from GitLab private repository.



    Provide different identity via SSH



    To list your current identities, run:



    ssh-add
    ssh-add -L


    To add different identity, run: ssh-add ~/.ssh/MyOtherKey.pem



    Check npm



    Also, make sure that you are not using any proxy for your npm. Check the config by npm config list.



    Use npm Enterprise



    You can use npm Enterprise to connect to your existing authentication system, such as OAuth2 (for GitLab), GitHub Enterprise and other. You can also check for existing auth-plugin (for GitLab, see: npme-auth-gitlab), or write one for custom authentication.



    Use personal token



    As for workaround, you can create your personal or OAuth2 access token (GitLab/OAuth2; GitHub/OAuth) and use it along with your private repository URL. OAuth token will allow you to access repo via API, and personal token directly via URL, e.g.




    • GitHub: https://PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN@github.com/my-project/repo

    • GitLab: https://gitlab.com/my-project/repo?private_token=<PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>






    share|improve this answer















    Permission denied (publickey).




    This means that your current public key cannot be authenticated by the remote server.





    Check access via SSH



    Run:



    ssh -T git@gitlab.com


    to see whether you're authenticated with gitlab.com correctly. Otherwise, make sure you've added your publickey to your GitLab account.



    Use git+ssh://



    Use git+ssh://, instead of git://, for example:



    npm i -S git+ssh://git@gitlab.com/my-project/repo.git


    See: Install npm module from GitLab private repository.



    Provide different identity via SSH



    To list your current identities, run:



    ssh-add
    ssh-add -L


    To add different identity, run: ssh-add ~/.ssh/MyOtherKey.pem



    Check npm



    Also, make sure that you are not using any proxy for your npm. Check the config by npm config list.



    Use npm Enterprise



    You can use npm Enterprise to connect to your existing authentication system, such as OAuth2 (for GitLab), GitHub Enterprise and other. You can also check for existing auth-plugin (for GitLab, see: npme-auth-gitlab), or write one for custom authentication.



    Use personal token



    As for workaround, you can create your personal or OAuth2 access token (GitLab/OAuth2; GitHub/OAuth) and use it along with your private repository URL. OAuth token will allow you to access repo via API, and personal token directly via URL, e.g.




    • GitHub: https://PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN@github.com/my-project/repo

    • GitLab: https://gitlab.com/my-project/repo?private_token=<PERSONAL_ACCESS_TOKEN>







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Mar 23 at 11:32

























    answered Mar 22 at 14:12









    kenorb

    10.5k1576109




    10.5k1576109












    • No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
      – Philipp
      Mar 23 at 6:27










    • Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:06










    • @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:21












    • @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:36


















    • No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
      – Philipp
      Mar 23 at 6:27










    • Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:06










    • @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:21












    • @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
      – kenorb
      Mar 23 at 11:36
















    No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:27




    No proxy configured in npm. I can't run ssh-add nor ssh in powershell. Both are not recognized (probably missing in Windows PATH). If I want to execute the ssh-add.exe, which is installed in /git/usr/bin I first have to start the ssh agent (on Linux I'm using eval $(ssh-agent -s) for this). Nevertheless: even if I start and add the identity to the ssh agent (I'll try later; don't want to break something now). Why does it work if I use the git command in Powershell?!
    – Philipp
    Mar 23 at 6:27












    Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:06




    Git could have some configuration in .gitconfig, for npm you need to specify the identity separately.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:06












    @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:21






    @Philipp I'd recommend you to clone private repository with your personal token, I've added another section. I haven't tested it, so not sure if URL is correct, please let me know.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:21














    @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:36




    @Philipp Try also using git+ssh:// instead of git://.
    – kenorb
    Mar 23 at 11:36












    up vote
    0
    down vote













    I had the same problem. This is how I solved it / my workaround:




    • Make sure that you can authenticate against GitHub: ssh -T git@gitlab.com

    • Make sure OpenSSH Authentication Service is not disabled (set it to manual start) - not sure if this step is necessary

    • Now the most important step: remove the password protection from your id_rsa key. npm install can't handle password protected ssh keys.


    I would recommend adding a read only SSH key directly to the repository you like to install. This makes having a SSH key without password protection a little bit less dangerous.



    Add a config file into ~/.ssh/ in which you define your keys:




    IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
    IdentityFile ~/.ssh/repository_ssh_key






    share|improve this answer



























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      I had the same problem. This is how I solved it / my workaround:




      • Make sure that you can authenticate against GitHub: ssh -T git@gitlab.com

      • Make sure OpenSSH Authentication Service is not disabled (set it to manual start) - not sure if this step is necessary

      • Now the most important step: remove the password protection from your id_rsa key. npm install can't handle password protected ssh keys.


      I would recommend adding a read only SSH key directly to the repository you like to install. This makes having a SSH key without password protection a little bit less dangerous.



      Add a config file into ~/.ssh/ in which you define your keys:




      IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
      IdentityFile ~/.ssh/repository_ssh_key






      share|improve this answer

























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        I had the same problem. This is how I solved it / my workaround:




        • Make sure that you can authenticate against GitHub: ssh -T git@gitlab.com

        • Make sure OpenSSH Authentication Service is not disabled (set it to manual start) - not sure if this step is necessary

        • Now the most important step: remove the password protection from your id_rsa key. npm install can't handle password protected ssh keys.


        I would recommend adding a read only SSH key directly to the repository you like to install. This makes having a SSH key without password protection a little bit less dangerous.



        Add a config file into ~/.ssh/ in which you define your keys:




        IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
        IdentityFile ~/.ssh/repository_ssh_key






        share|improve this answer














        I had the same problem. This is how I solved it / my workaround:




        • Make sure that you can authenticate against GitHub: ssh -T git@gitlab.com

        • Make sure OpenSSH Authentication Service is not disabled (set it to manual start) - not sure if this step is necessary

        • Now the most important step: remove the password protection from your id_rsa key. npm install can't handle password protected ssh keys.


        I would recommend adding a read only SSH key directly to the repository you like to install. This makes having a SSH key without password protection a little bit less dangerous.



        Add a config file into ~/.ssh/ in which you define your keys:




        IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa
        IdentityFile ~/.ssh/repository_ssh_key







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Nov 27 at 17:16

























        answered Nov 27 at 16:58









        jwillmer

        1046




        1046






























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