BeginnerLesson 5 of 1330 min 路 hands-on
Remotes: Push, Pull, Fetch
Part of the Git course
Everything you have done so far lives only on your own machine. That is fine for practicing, but real projects need a shared copy other people, or other machines, can reach: a server holding the same repository so everyone's work ends up in one place. Git calls this a remote: another copy of your repository, usually hosted on a service like GitHub, that your local repository knows how to talk to.
A remote needs two things: a short name you will type constantly, almost always origin, and a URL pointing at where the repository actually lives.
Want to learn Git Remotes: Push, Pull, Fetch in a real environment?
Click below, get a fresh Linux box with Git ready to go, and work through Remotes: Push, Pull, Fetch hands-on with an AI tutor that knows your code.
Start this lessonRemotes: Push, Pull, FetchWhat you'll learn
- Git remote add
- Git push
- Git fetch
- Git pull
- Upstream tracking