If your git server requires ssh authentication, you'll have to generate ssh keys on your host, and put your host's public key on your git server If it's not that, then it appears that it's something else related to running git on your host. But "(Net::SSH::Disconnect: connection closed by remote host)" smells like an authentication issue.
If your git server requires ssh authentication, you'll have to generate ssh keys on your host, and put your host's public key on your git server. If it's not that, then it appears that it's something else related to running git on your host. But "(Net::SSH::Disconnect: connection closed by remote host)" smells like an authentication issue.
You can generate a key on your server as Clinton suggests, or you can enable SSH Agent Forwarding. This means you won't have to generate a new SSH key on your server. You use the the key already on the machine you're deploying from and the key is forwarded for use on the server to connect to your git server.
You can add ssh_options:forward_agent = true to your capistrano recipe or add a Host config to your ~/. Ssh/config like this: Host HostName User IdentityFile ~/. Ssh/ ForwardAgent yes I prefer the later.
There's a very thorough guide to SSH Agent Forwarding over at unixwiz.net.
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