Can't read from remote repository

[UnitFactory]

Hello,

i create a new repository inside bitbucket. I run this commands, like the commands bitbucket shows on the repository page, copy and paste:

git remote add origin git@bitbucket.org:...
git push -u origin master

But by the push command i got the error:
The requested repository either does not exist or you do not have access. If you believe this repository exists and you have access, make sure you're authenticated.

This is what i checked:
- I renew my ssh key in bitbucket
- git remote -v show the correct url to the repository
- ssh -Tv git@bitbucket.org works fine, because i got the message "authenticated via ssh key. You can use git to connect to Bitbucket. Shell access is disabled"

What can be wrong?

Cheers
Ralf

[Syahrul]

Hey Ralf,

G'day.

I'd say use the following verbose command with the git push options parameter, as it'll give you more information on why the push failed:

GIT_TRACE_PACKET=1 GIT_TRACE=1 GIT_SSH_COMMAND="ssh -vvv" git push -u origin master

Look at what SSH config git uses and what keys are being offered to push. There's usually an issue where git uses a different ssh config that redirects to another ssh key which causes the issue.

Cheers,
Syahrul

[UnitFactory]

Hi Syahrul,

this is the result from your command:

redacted

As far as I can see, the id file is correct. The only error is, that the remote repository cant be read

Cheers
Ralf

[Syahrul]

Hey Ralf,

I remove the log due to privacy concerns.

From the log, I noticed it uses a different SSH key to authenticate from the default

/Users/<name>/.ssh/config location, so I wonder which key you used on your account.

If it's the default id_rsa, then can I suggest you manually add the following in the 

/Users/<name>/.ssh/config to explicitly ask SSH to use the default key only:

1. Run the following command, replacing the {ssh-key-name} with the name of the private key:

   ssh-add ~/{ssh-key-name}

2. To ensure the correct SSH key is used when connecting to Bitbucket, update or create your SSH configuration file (~/.ssh/config) with the following settings:

   Host bitbucket.org
    AddKeysToAgent yes 
    IdentityFile /Users/<name>/.ssh/{ssh-key-name}

   Where {ssh-key-name} is the location of the private key file once it has been added to the ssh-agent.

Let me know how it goes.

Cheers,
Syahrul