SSH AND HTTPS

• We have two types repos public repo
• second is private repo

Generating a SSH Key

• generate the SSHkey your local system

• copy the key from the local system to the specific on GitHub

• On this occasion That Repository is called ci-start-code

• .ssh folder where we store the ssh keys available

• Name the key as your name (E.G. John)

• To see the folder you need to go to the users/user in your C:/ drive and type ls -a to view the ssh key folder

• Go to users, and your user then look for the .ssh folder

• Enter the folder using cd .ssh

• Then I entered the following command ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -C "my_email"

• Then I entered my name as the key name and left the passphrase blank.

• Now I copy the public key with the command cat john.pub

• Go to the gitHub repo > Settings > Deploy Keys and add a new key with your name as the title and the public key with the one you just copied.

In this case we just called it our names for testing purposes but it can be good to name it with the software it is being used with. For example "Name"-"Software" (E.G. John-Jenkins)

• Now the secured public key from our local system has been copied to our cloud which is GitHub in this case.

The private key is actually like having a padlocked door, you need the private key to get into the public key. This is known as a key-pair. By adding the key into GitHub we have essntially padlocked the Repository and are going to give Jenkins the private key to unlock that padlock.

(SOURCE ➜ Build ➜ Test) = CI Integration ↓ (PRODUCTION) = CD Delivery and Deployment

• (Delivery is automated)
• (Deployment is manual) unless it is to an existing app that is fully functional or confident developers.