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It's not documented anywhere, so it's possible they use different keys for different users, but I was able to figure out they use this key for my account:

    ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAABAQC8cBZzV5gblDfbi41AxXC3fmfP8w1okfdNn9b6uXaj7i03NwhJ0n4Eg8Z+zgAtyrIa2bw9tzF8fyeYsnRbK5Paj059dn+XiXp3HOgcvHO9jy9C1+nomkRCM55fkMSGyiSByh2KSOiqqAusrTV9joig/Re30gYpxm8iCs20gbD717lZTT0A3dnrv7IQ86nbn9+5h+yMcok/AWEWS6Xq1NJGG5vav+vh+Nhlteo72qj77B/DFK1noUxcTgcy27xZOp1wrr7a6PaBu6wEMgKd2Oe9wQtzycaOYTAywHqtXnOE/w7FvhJen20GqtL9k4Zr94hxUNG7LJoiO6gNzo/0q24t git@theo.gitlab.com


Hmm, Gitlab crashes when I try to add a mirror. How did you figure this key out, if I may ask?


Bitbucket, which they also support, shows me the key they added to my repo.

Using the key they placed on my Bitbucket repo worked on one of my Github repos.


Ah, thank you, I'll try that.

EDIT: Turns out that key doesn't work. How can I make them add a key to my BitBucket account? I don't see an option for that...


GitLab shouldn't crash. We would like to help you resolve this, please email support@gitlab.com and link to this comment to get help.




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