+ [2015-03-27T23:57:17Z] VxJasonxV wave: you're not using an SSH remote
+ [2015-03-27T23:57:32Z] VxJasonxV git remote -v will say https://github.com/(yourusername)/(yourrepo)
+ [2015-03-27T23:57:55Z] VxJasonxV you can do: git remote set-url origin git@github.com:yourusername/yourrepo.git if you want to use SSH access
+ [2015-03-27T23:58:09Z] VxJasonxV otherwise, you need to fill in your username and password for HTTP access
+ [2015-03-27T23:59:02Z] wave VxJasonxV: thanks!

message no. 86212

Posted by tuskkk___ in #github at 2015-03-27T07:24:34Z

why dont they just block all connections from that iprange from which the attack is coming? or its not that simple?
+ [2015-03-28T02:15:49Z] Terabyte hey, if two people pull the latest code from a repository. both make the same 1 line change on 2 different machines, and both commit at the same time. what does each person see?
+ [2015-03-28T02:30:20Z] thibaultcha Nothing special until one pushes, and the other tries to merge the changes from the first one. There will be a conflict
+ [2015-03-28T02:30:44Z] gh-status [Yellow] The ongoing DDoS attack has shifted to include Pages and assets. We are updating our defenses to match.
+ [2015-03-28T02:49:20Z] bgmccollum if im hitting a handful of github urls in quick succession (via an ansible playbook), would that appear as DDoS attempts, and cause blocking / tarpitting?
+ [2015-03-28T04:24:04Z] DannyFritz this ddos is nuts