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1. Visual studio for mac prompting for proxy install#
2. Visual studio for mac prompting for proxy full#
3. Visual studio for mac prompting for proxy password#

In addition, if you ever have multiple remote repos, say origin and upstream, which need different proxies, you can set a proxy for one specifically.

Visual studio for mac prompting for proxy full#

Note that the full URL should be used (i.e. In addition, you can setup a proxy for just a specific URL as follows: git config -global http.proxy You can also leave off the -global or replace it with -local if you want to setup the proxy for the current local repo (you must be in the repo directory when issuing the command).Ģ. Note: This file is also where the user.name and user.email that are used for commits is stored - see the section.ġ. You can enter these values directly rather than using the config commands, or can delete them to remove the proxy from the config. You can also see the config file for any given repo by being in the repo directory and leaving off the -global flag.Īfter setting up the proxy, you should see something like the following as a part of the file: This will open up the global config in the current editor setup in Git, or possibly the system default text editor. You can always view this file and edit the sections and key/value pairs directly with the following command: git config -global -e The file might be named differently or place somewhere else depending on your OS and other factors. This will setup your proxy in a global config file in your "MyDocuments" folder.

Visual studio for mac prompting for proxy password#

Visual studio for mac prompting for proxy install#

If this does not happen, you can install Git for Windows directly - I would recommend doing that as a part of installing the Git Extensions GUI application, but your mileage may vary. If Git is installed, you can type git at any command line and you'll get a list of all the git commands. In fact, you can open a command or Powershell prompt directly in Visual Studio with Tools/NuGet Package Manager/Package Manager Console. Once Git for Windows (or Git in general on any OS) is installed, you can easily setup the global Git proxy settings directly at any command line, console, or Powershell window. Visual Studio will install Git for Windows as long as you have Git checkmarked during install (the latest versions have this by default). You don't need to setup anything in Visual Studio in order to setup the Git proxy - in fact, I haven't found any way to do so within Visual Studio directly, and the alternate answer on using I was not personally able to get to work. There is not a direct way to set a Git proxy in Visual Studio