In fact, there is no access to any graphical interface. The situation is that several clients have developed website(s) of the mostly static HTML sort, but the server they need to deploy to doesn't have the usual collection of 1990s protocols available (for example, no FTP). If you want to remove the existing passwords from the database, select Clear.ĭo not save, forget passwords after restart: select this option if you want your passwords to be reset after you close IntelliJ IDEA.Personally I'd just install Cygwin and proceed with the usual *nix shell tools, but I need to make a software recommendation to some clients that need something a bit more newbie friendly. To import a c.kdbx file, click and select Import from the drop-down menu, or click and specify the path to a local file containing your passwords. You can change the default location of the c.kdbx file in the Database field. Enter the password that will be used to access the c.kdbx file in the MasterPassword field. Once IntelliJ IDEA remembers your passwords, it will not ask for them unless you need to access the passwords database. When you use the KeePass password manager, a master password will be used to access the file that stores individual passwords. In KeePass: select this option to use the KeePass password manager to store your passwords. This setting is only available for MacOS and Linux. In native Keychain: select this option to use native Keychain to store your passwords. Select how you want IntelliJ IDEA to process passwords for Git remote repositories: In the Settings/Preferences dialog Ctrl+Alt+S, select Appearance and Behavior | System Settings | Passwords on the left. You can configure IntelliJ IDEA to remember your passwords so that you do not have to specify your credentials each time authorization is required. Every time you interact with a remote Git repository (for example, during a pull, update, or push operation), it requires authorization.
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