Thanks to that particular answer ( ), which isn't near the top of the list, but definitely was the most important one for my case. GCM_INTERACTIVE=never was the magic ingredient to finally shut up that git-for-windows credential manager dialog.messing with those two *_ASKPASS env.vars., oddly enough shut up the 'X-Windows looking' login prompt on (automated) git push.Though it was considered for a bit, before I decided against doing this. Oh, and uninstalling the git credentials manager as suggested in other answers in that SO link was decided a no go option as it would definitely impact other repository trees where this thing may be useful one day.

Kept it in for the same reason, but no dice on Windows. GIT_TERMINAL_PROMPT=0: no worky either.fiddling with that GIT_SSH_COMMAND environment variable: nothing worked but keeping it as I suspect it'll kick in when running this stuff on a Linux box instead of Windows.All the incantations of git config credential.modalprompt false - mentioned as a solution in answers to that linked SO question.# We needed to find *THIS* to shut up the bloody git-for-windows credential manager: # these should shut up git asking, but only partly: the X-windows-like dialog doesn't pop up no more, but. To shut all of them up, without uninstalling the credentials manager as mentioned in some answers here:, here's what now works, sitting on top of the automated ( bash) shell scripts: # Įxport GIT_SSH_COMMAND='ssh -oBatchMode=yes' another dialog, which' ancestry has some definitely (crappy looking) X-Windows genes.git-credentials-manager (developed by the GfW team AFAICT has a clean, grey Windows interface look).The answers above only worked partly for me when using Git-for-Windows: two different applications there were vying for my attention from the automated git pull/push scripts: How to skip, ignore and/or reject git credentials prompts

Git in mac keeps asking for password