The prompt is a publickey permission issue. No permission to submit. Configure the key. In addition, if you are operating on a local computer, it is best to use GitHub Desktop, which is much more convenient. I use this every day.
Your project address shows git@git, which proves that you are using SSH (locally you need git bush to generate the ssh public key), two methods; First: generate the ssh public key Find the SSH option in the github settings and add it; Second: Modify the URL of the config file in the .git file (hidden file) to the https address. You need to enter the username and password for the first submission. Remember the username and password. No need to enter anymore;
The above premise is for reference only if you have permission to operate the git project;
The prompt is a publickey permission issue. No permission to submit. Configure the key.
In addition, if you are operating on a local computer, it is best to use GitHub Desktop, which is much more convenient. I use this every day.
Generate a key pair and add the public key to your GitHub account.
https://help.github.com/artic...
Your project address shows git@git, which proves that you are using SSH (locally you need git bush to generate the ssh public key), two methods;
First: generate the ssh public key Find the SSH option in the github settings and add it;
Second: Modify the URL of the config file in the .git file (hidden file) to the https address. You need to enter the username and password for the first submission. Remember the username and password. No need to enter anymore;
The above premise is for reference only if you have permission to operate the git project;