

Q: Is there an available workaround if I’m unable to fix SSH connection? What other alternatives do I have to push my code to Bitbucket Cloud?Ī: You can configure your connection to Bitbucket Cloud over HTTPS if you are not able to temporarily use SSH. Since every environment and configuration can be different, our support team cannot provide a more individualized approach on how you should be configuring your systems, this falls outside of our area of expertise and is outside of our Support offerings. In addition to the blog, we encourage you to fully review this FAQ and take recovery/mitigation steps appropriate to your SSH client. Please refer to our blog which provides detailed instructions about what actions you need to take. What do I need to do to ensure that once you rotate the RSA key I’m still able to connect to Bitbucket over SSH?
#Using sourcetree update#
However, if a customer has chosen to configure an action using Bitbucket within their builds that has strict host key checking enabled, they will need to follow any steps appropriate for their environment in: and update their builds.

Self-hosted Runners use tokens issued during creation via the HTTPS protocol, this will not be affected by the host key change. Will this affect my ability to clone repositories hosted on Bitbucket to my private environment with runners We recommend that you or your team verify whether you are utilizing SSH-based operations and update accordingly.įor more details on how you update the SSH key or configure one, please refer to our support documentation: If your team has chosen to configure an action using Bitbucket within their builds using the SSH protocol that has strict host key checking enabled, you will need to ensure that the host key is updated. Will this affect my ability to clone repositories hosted on Bitbucket using my private image in pipelines? No, the trusted host keys provided to your builds will be updated by Atlassian. Why aren’t you rotating the RSA host key immediatelyīy taking a measured approach, we are giving users time to transition to the new keys safely and with as little interruption as possible to workflows.ĭo we need to make any changes to Bitbucket Pipelines config to be able to connect with Bitbucket?

You can also make sure that you are connecting to the right host, by running:Īnd then making sure the fingerprint matches one of the updated fingerprints listed in our blog: Avoiding insecure and untrusted networks (e.g., unencrypted WiFi connections) will limit your exposure to MITM attacks. MITM attacks generally require the network to be compromised in some way. Continuing to allow clients to use a known host key gives users time to carefully and securely establish trust in the new keys.īy taking a measured approach, we are giving users time to transition to the new keys safely and with as little interruption to workflows as possible.

We don't believe there is an imminent and significant risk to customers. Should I be worried about Man-in-the Middle (MITM) attacks? What can I do to prevent that? Īlternatively, you can switch to Git over HTTPS if you prefer, by updating the remote repository URL:Īnd configure authentication using an App Password: Please refer to the blog post for additional details and instructions to safely re-establish your host key connections. On Bitbucket Cloud introduced two new SSH host keys for SSH clients to transition to ahead of its scheduled replacement of the old keys on June 20, 2023. I’m no longer able to connect to Bitbucket Cloud using SSH, what gives? The SSH protocol uses host keys to establish the identity of a trusted server for every SSH connection, like when a git pull establishes a SSH connection to. No, your personal SSH key as well as any deploy keys are not affected by this change. Do I need to change my personal Bitbucket Cloud SSH key?
