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Unfortunately so far the same is possible for gitlab too. Isn't it the general problem that each user is authenticated as the "git" user and the rest (all the
by haddr 11y ago
Unfortunately so far the same is possible for gitlab too.
Isn't it the general problem that each user is authenticated as the "git" user and the rest (all the git commands) is just "user.name" and "user.email" fields in prefs?
- mordocai 11y agoThey could identify users by their auth and store that data with the commits instead of relying on the user email. You either have to provide username/password, API token, or ssh key to push to a github repo. All of these identify you as you. Edit: It is important to note that this would not replace git authorship info as it is very possible that you pushed something that someone else committed. It would allow you to have a UI trail to who pushed it which could help if you theorize that someone is impersonating someone else.