Commit failed after the company changed server - windows 10

Question

Dear all,

I'm very new to git and I only used Sourcetree for this purpose.

Recently our server at work has been changed. Before we used a simple NAS drive, now there is a regular server. My Git repo changed the address and this is what I also updated in my sourcetree. And commit worked for a week or so, but today I have this message:

git -c diff.mnemonicprefix=false -c core.quotepath=false --no-optional-locks -c credential.helper= -c credential.helper="C:/Users/awozniak/AppData/Local/Atlassian/SourceTree/git_extras/git-credential-manager.exe" commit -q -F C:\Users\awozniak\AppData\Local\Temp\1fwwoora.nkv -a
fatal: fsync error on 'sha1 file': Bad file descriptor
Completed with errors, see above.

I have already updated Sourcetree, since I found on some forum it could be problem with an old version, but it didn't help. I have version 3.2.6 and Windows 10.

Which I do not understand at all. I can't commit any code.

If anyone knows what is wrong, I would be grateful for help.

Best

Agata WK · Answer

Thanks for your answer.

It worked for a while, so I didn't reply anything, but now I have this problem again. I did what you suggested and here is the message from terminal:

fatal: fsync error on 'sha1 file': Bad file descriptor

Mike Corsaro · Answer

Hello! Sounds like there's something corrupted with the repo itself. Can you commit from the command line? If you run the following command does it work?

git commit -a

You can run commands manually by opening the repo and clicking "Terminal" If that doesn't work, you'll probably need to delete and re-clone the repository.