git-annex-enableremote(1)

NAME

   git-annex-enableremote - enables git-annex to use a remote

SYNOPSIS

   git annex enableremote name|uuid|desc [param=value ...]

DESCRIPTION

   Enables use of an existing remote in the current repository.

   This  is  often  used to enable use of a special (non-git) remote, by a
   different repository than the one in which it  was  originally  created
   with the initremote command.

   It  can  also  be  used to explicitly enable a git remote, so that git-
   annex can store the contents of files there. First run git remote  add,
   and then git annex enableremote with the name of the remote.

   When  enabling  a  special  remote,  specify  the  same  name used when
   originally creating that remote with  git  annex  initremote.  Run  git
   annex  enableremote  without  any  name to get a list of special remote
   names. Or you can specify  the  uuid  or  description  of  the  special
   remote.

   Some  special  remotes  may  need parameters to be specified every time
   they are enabled. For example, the directory special remote requires  a
   directory= parameter every time.

   This  command  can  also  be  used  to  modify  the configuration of an
   existing special remote, by specifying new values for  parameters  that
   are  usually set when using initremote. (However, some settings such as
   the as the encryption scheme cannot be changed once  a  special  remote
   has been created.)

   The  GPG keys that an encrypted special remote is encrypted with can be
   changed using the keyid+= and keyid-=  parameters.  These  respectively
   add  and  remove  keys from the list. However, note that removing a key
   does NOT necessarily prevent the key's owner from accessing data in the
   encrypted  special  remote  (which  is  by  design impossible, short of
   deleting the remote).

   One use-case of keyid-= is to replace a revoked key with a new key:

    git annex enableremote mys3 keyid-=revokedkey keyid+=newkey

   Also, note that for encrypted special remotes  using  plain  public-key
   encryption  (encryption=pubkey), adding or removing a key has NO effect
   on files that have already been  copied  to  the  remote.  Hence  using
   keyid+=  and  keyid-=  with  such remotes should be used with care, and
   make little sense except in cases like the revoked key example above.

   If you get tired of manually enabling a  special  remote  in  each  new
   clone,  you  can pass "autoenable=true". Then when git-annex-init(1) is
   run in a new clone, it will will attempt to enable the special  remote.
   Of  course,  this  works  best  when  the  special remote does not need
   anything special to be done to get it enabled.

   (This command also can be used to enable a remote  that  git-annex  has
   been prevented from using by the remote.<name>.annex-ignore setting.)

SEE ALSO

   git-annex(1)

   git-annex-initremote(1)

AUTHOR

   Joey Hess <[email protected]>

                                                 git-annex-enableremote(1)



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