Contents
How do I add a certificate to my system?
Adding certificate snap-ins
- Launch MMC (mmc.exe).
- Choose File > Add/Remove Snap-ins.
- Choose Certificates, then choose Add.
- Choose My user account.
- Choose Add again and this time select Computer Account.
How do I Import a certificate using Keytool?
Procedure 9.3. Add a Certificate to a Truststore Using Keytool
- Run the keytool -import -alias ALIAS -file public.cert -storetype TYPE -keystore server.truststore command:
- If the specified truststore already exists, enter the existing password for that truststore, otherwise enter a new password:
Where do I put my username in mercurial?
It shows the basic techniques for more complex workflows. As first step, you should teach Mercurial your name. For that you open the file ~/.hgrc (or mercurial.ini in your home directory for Windows) with a text-editor and add the ui section (user interaction) with your username:
How can I teach mercurial to know my name?
As first step, you should teach Mercurial your name. For that you open the file ~/.hgrc (or mercurial.ini in your home directory for Windows) with a text-editor and add the ui section (user interaction) with your username: Now you add a new folder in which you want to work:
Do you need a command line to use mercurial?
Understanding Mercurial – the concepts behind Mercurial. This guide doesn’t require any prior knowledge of version control systems (though subversion users will likely feel at home quite quickly). Basic command line abilities are helpful, because we’ll use the command line client. We go from simple to more complex workflows.
What to do if you forget to copy to mercurial?
Should you forget to do the explicit copy or move, you can still tell Mercurial to detect the changes via hg addremove –similarity 100. Just use hg help addremove for details. This prints a list of changesets along with their date, the user who committed them (you) and their commit message.