Как изменить remote origin git

You can

git remote set-url origin new.git.url/here

See git help remote. You also can edit .git/config and change the URLs there.

You’re not in any danger of losing history unless you do something very silly (and if you’re worried, just make a copy of your repo, since your repo is your history.)

git remote -v
# View existing remotes
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo.git (fetch)
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo.git (push)

git remote set-url origin https://github.com/user/repo2.git
# Change the 'origin' remote's URL

git remote -v
# Verify new remote URL
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo2.git (fetch)
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo2.git (push)

Changing a remote’s URL

git remote set-url {name} {url}

git remote set-url origin https://github.com/myName/GitTest.git

Change Host for a Git Origin Server

from: http://pseudofish.com/blog/2010/06/28/change-host-for-a-git-origin-server/

Hopefully this isn’t something you need to do. The server that I’ve been using to collaborate on a few git projects with had the domain name expire. This meant finding a way of migrating the local repositories to get back in sync.

Update: Thanks to @mawolf for pointing out there is an easy way with recent git versions (post Feb, 2010):

git remote set-url origin ssh://newhost.com/usr/local/gitroot/myproject.git

See the man page for details.

If you’re on an older version, then try this:

As a caveat, this works only as it is the same server, just with different names.

Assuming that the new hostname is newhost.com, and the old one was oldhost.com, the change is quite simple.

Edit the .git/config file in your working directory. You should see something like:

[remote "origin"]
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
url = ssh://oldhost.com/usr/local/gitroot/myproject.git

Change oldhost.com to newhost.com, save the file and you’re done.

From my limited testing (git pull origin; git push origin; gitx) everything seems in order. And yes, I know it is bad form to mess with git internals.

This is very easy and simple; just follow these instructions.

1. For adding or changing the remote origin:

   git remote set-url origin githubrepurl
   

2. To see which remote URL you have currently in this local repository:

   git remote show origin
   

Switching remote URLs

Open Terminal.

Ist Step:— Change the current working directory to your local project.

2nd Step:— List your existing remotes in order to get the name of the remote you want to change.

git remote -v

origin  https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (fetch)

origin  https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (push)

Change your remote’s URL from HTTPS to SSH with the git remote set-url command.

3rd Step:— git remote set-url origin git@github.com:USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git

4th Step:— Now Verify that the remote URL has changed.

git remote -v
Verify new remote URL

origin  git@github.com:USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (fetch)
origin  git@github.com:USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (push)

git remote set-url origin git://new.location

(alternatively, open .git/config, look for [remote "origin"], and edit the url = line.

You can check it worked by examining the remotes:

git remote -v
# origin  git://new.location (fetch)
# origin  git://new.location (push)

Next time you push, you’ll have to specify the new upstream branch, e.g.:

git push -u origin master

See also: GitHub: Changing a remote’s URL

answered Apr 26, 2015 at 23:13

As seen here,

$ git remote rm origin
$ git remote add origin git@github.com:aplikacjainfo/proj1.git
$ git config master.remote origin
$ git config master.merge refs/heads/master

1. remove origin using command on gitbash
   git remote rm origin
2. And now add new Origin using gitbash
   git remote add origin (Copy HTTP URL from your project repository in bit bucket)
   done

answered Jun 24, 2016 at 11:10

answered May 1, 2022 at 23:05

Write the below command from your repo terminal:

git remote set-url origin git@github.com:<username>/<repo>.git

Refer this link for more details about changing the url in the remote.

answered Dec 19, 2019 at 9:25

To check git remote connection:

git remote -v

Now, set the local repository to remote git:

git remote set-url origin https://NewRepoLink.git

Now to make it upstream or push use following code:

git push --set-upstream origin master -f

answered Dec 18, 2018 at 5:22

SaurabhSaurabh

4,0962 gold badges28 silver badges39 bronze badges

if you cloned your local will automatically consist,

remote URL where it gets cloned.

you can check it using git remote -v

if you want to made change in it,

git remote set-url origin https://github.io/my_repo.git

here,

origin — your branch

if you want to overwrite existing branch you can still use it.. it will override your existing … it will do,

git remote remove url
and 
git remote add origin url

for you…

answered Jul 31, 2017 at 7:33

devDeejaydevDeejay

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Shailendra MaddaShailendra Madda

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answered May 25, 2019 at 11:54

To change the remote upstream:
git remote set-url origin <url>

To add more upstreams:
git remote add newplace <url>

So you can choose where to work
git push origin <branch> or git push newplace <branch>

answered Feb 28, 2020 at 13:43

Abhi DasAbhi Das

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j-i-lj-i-l

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If you’re using TortoiseGit then follow the below steps:

1. Go to your local checkout folder and right click to go to TortoiseGit -> Settings
2. In the left pane choose Git -> Remote
3. In the right pane choose origin
4. Now change the URL text box value to where ever your new remote repository is

Your branch and all your local commits will remain intact and you can keep working as you were before.

Tayyab RoyTayyab Roy

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bruegthbruegth

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DinchDinch

5284 silver badges9 bronze badges

You can

git remote set-url origin new.git.url/here

See git help remote. You also can edit .git/config and change the URLs there.

You’re not in any danger of losing history unless you do something very silly (and if you’re worried, just make a copy of your repo, since your repo is your history.)

git remote -v
# View existing remotes
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo.git (fetch)
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo.git (push)

git remote set-url origin https://github.com/user/repo2.git
# Change the 'origin' remote's URL

git remote -v
# Verify new remote URL
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo2.git (fetch)
# origin  https://github.com/user/repo2.git (push)

Changing a remote’s URL

git remote set-url {name} {url}

git remote set-url origin https://github.com/myName/GitTest.git

Change Host for a Git Origin Server

from: http://pseudofish.com/blog/2010/06/28/change-host-for-a-git-origin-server/

Hopefully this isn’t something you need to do. The server that I’ve been using to collaborate on a few git projects with had the domain name expire. This meant finding a way of migrating the local repositories to get back in sync.

Update: Thanks to @mawolf for pointing out there is an easy way with recent git versions (post Feb, 2010):

git remote set-url origin ssh://newhost.com/usr/local/gitroot/myproject.git

See the man page for details.

If you’re on an older version, then try this:

As a caveat, this works only as it is the same server, just with different names.

Assuming that the new hostname is newhost.com, and the old one was oldhost.com, the change is quite simple.

Edit the .git/config file in your working directory. You should see something like:

[remote "origin"]
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
url = ssh://oldhost.com/usr/local/gitroot/myproject.git

Change oldhost.com to newhost.com, save the file and you’re done.

From my limited testing (git pull origin; git push origin; gitx) everything seems in order. And yes, I know it is bad form to mess with git internals.

This is very easy and simple; just follow these instructions.

1. For adding or changing the remote origin:

   git remote set-url origin githubrepurl
   

2. To see which remote URL you have currently in this local repository:

   git remote show origin
   

Switching remote URLs

Open Terminal.

Ist Step:— Change the current working directory to your local project.

2nd Step:— List your existing remotes in order to get the name of the remote you want to change.

git remote -v

origin  https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (fetch)

origin  https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (push)

Change your remote’s URL from HTTPS to SSH with the git remote set-url command.

3rd Step:— git remote set-url origin git@github.com:USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git

4th Step:— Now Verify that the remote URL has changed.

git remote -v
Verify new remote URL

origin  git@github.com:USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (fetch)
origin  git@github.com:USERNAME/REPOSITORY.git (push)

git remote set-url origin git://new.location

(alternatively, open .git/config, look for [remote "origin"], and edit the url = line.

You can check it worked by examining the remotes:

git remote -v
# origin  git://new.location (fetch)
# origin  git://new.location (push)

Next time you push, you’ll have to specify the new upstream branch, e.g.:

git push -u origin master

See also: GitHub: Changing a remote’s URL

answered Apr 26, 2015 at 23:13

As seen here,

$ git remote rm origin
$ git remote add origin git@github.com:aplikacjainfo/proj1.git
$ git config master.remote origin
$ git config master.merge refs/heads/master

1. remove origin using command on gitbash
   git remote rm origin
2. And now add new Origin using gitbash
   git remote add origin (Copy HTTP URL from your project repository in bit bucket)
   done

answered Jun 24, 2016 at 11:10

answered May 1, 2022 at 23:05

Write the below command from your repo terminal:

git remote set-url origin git@github.com:<username>/<repo>.git

Refer this link for more details about changing the url in the remote.

answered Dec 19, 2019 at 9:25

To check git remote connection:

git remote -v

Now, set the local repository to remote git:

git remote set-url origin https://NewRepoLink.git

Now to make it upstream or push use following code:

git push --set-upstream origin master -f

answered Dec 18, 2018 at 5:22

SaurabhSaurabh

4,0962 gold badges28 silver badges39 bronze badges

if you cloned your local will automatically consist,

remote URL where it gets cloned.

you can check it using git remote -v

if you want to made change in it,

git remote set-url origin https://github.io/my_repo.git

here,

origin — your branch

if you want to overwrite existing branch you can still use it.. it will override your existing … it will do,

git remote remove url
and 
git remote add origin url

for you…

answered Jul 31, 2017 at 7:33

devDeejaydevDeejay

5,3551 gold badge26 silver badges38 bronze badges

Shailendra MaddaShailendra Madda

20.1k15 gold badges95 silver badges137 bronze badges

answered May 25, 2019 at 11:54

To change the remote upstream:
git remote set-url origin <url>

To add more upstreams:
git remote add newplace <url>

So you can choose where to work
git push origin <branch> or git push newplace <branch>

answered Feb 28, 2020 at 13:43

Abhi DasAbhi Das

50110 silver badges11 bronze badges

j-i-lj-i-l

9,7862 gold badges49 silver badges69 bronze badges

If you’re using TortoiseGit then follow the below steps:

1. Go to your local checkout folder and right click to go to TortoiseGit -> Settings
2. In the left pane choose Git -> Remote
3. In the right pane choose origin
4. Now change the URL text box value to where ever your new remote repository is

Your branch and all your local commits will remain intact and you can keep working as you were before.

Tayyab RoyTayyab Roy

4235 silver badges7 bronze badges

bruegthbruegth

3583 silver badges12 bronze badges

DinchDinch

5284 silver badges9 bronze badges

I’ve recently cloned a repo to my local drive, but now I’m trying to push all changes to a complete new repo. However, git keeps telling me that permission is denied, and that’s because it’s trying to push to the originally-cloned repo.

DETAILS:

I originally cloned from https://github.com/taylonr/intro-to-protractor (i.e. based on a Pluralsight course at https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/protractor-introduction/table-of-contents ) .

Now that I’ve completed the course, I’d like to push my finalized code up to my own git repo (which I just created on github):

https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor

When I use the following git command:

git remote add origin https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor.git

it tells me remote origin already exists , which I guess is fine because I already created it on github.com.

However, when I push my changes up I’m getting an exception.

git push origin master

remote: Permission to taylonr/intro-to-protractor.git denied to robertmazzo.
fatal: unable to access 'https://github.com/taylonr/intro-to-protractor.git/':
The requested URL returned error: 403

So I’m investigating how I can switch to my new repository, but this is exactly where my issue is. I cannot figure this part out.

Before you can add a new remote named «origin», you need to either delete the old one, or simply rename it if you still need access to it for some reason.

# Pick one
git remote remove origin            # delete it, or ...
git remote rename origin old-origin # ... rename it

# Now you can add the new one
git remote add origin https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor.git

answered Sep 6, 2016 at 14:34

origin is only an alias to identify your remote repository.

You can create a new remote reference and push

git remote add new_origin https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor.git
git push new_origin master

If you want to remove the previous reference

git remote remove origin

answered Sep 6, 2016 at 14:34

Either add a new remote

git remote add <name> <url>

or, if you completely want to remove the old origin, first do

git remote remove origin

and then

git remote add origin <url>

Note that the message remote origin already exists is not fine. It tells you that the operation failed, i.e. it could not set the new remote.

answered Sep 6, 2016 at 14:33

I’ve recently cloned a repo to my local drive, but now I’m trying to push all changes to a complete new repo. However, git keeps telling me that permission is denied, and that’s because it’s trying to push to the originally-cloned repo.

DETAILS:

I originally cloned from https://github.com/taylonr/intro-to-protractor (i.e. based on a Pluralsight course at https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/protractor-introduction/table-of-contents ) .

Now that I’ve completed the course, I’d like to push my finalized code up to my own git repo (which I just created on github):

https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor

When I use the following git command:

git remote add origin https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor.git

it tells me remote origin already exists , which I guess is fine because I already created it on github.com.

However, when I push my changes up I’m getting an exception.

git push origin master

remote: Permission to taylonr/intro-to-protractor.git denied to robertmazzo.
fatal: unable to access 'https://github.com/taylonr/intro-to-protractor.git/':
The requested URL returned error: 403

So I’m investigating how I can switch to my new repository, but this is exactly where my issue is. I cannot figure this part out.

Before you can add a new remote named «origin», you need to either delete the old one, or simply rename it if you still need access to it for some reason.

# Pick one
git remote remove origin            # delete it, or ...
git remote rename origin old-origin # ... rename it

# Now you can add the new one
git remote add origin https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor.git

answered Sep 6, 2016 at 14:34

origin is only an alias to identify your remote repository.

You can create a new remote reference and push

git remote add new_origin https://github.com/robertmazzo/intro-to-protractor.git
git push new_origin master

If you want to remove the previous reference

git remote remove origin

answered Sep 6, 2016 at 14:34

Either add a new remote

git remote add <name> <url>

or, if you completely want to remove the old origin, first do

git remote remove origin

and then

git remote add origin <url>

Note that the message remote origin already exists is not fine. It tells you that the operation failed, i.e. it could not set the new remote.

answered Sep 6, 2016 at 14:33