HTCondorWiki: Git From Windows

 
 {subsection: Setup to use Git without passwords like Todd does}
 
-1: Download plink.exe (google it). This is a nice, free, full-featured command link ssh client for Win32. {link: "http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html" TJ found it here}
+1: Download plink.exe (google it). This is a nice, free, full-featured command link ssh client for Win32. {link: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html TJ found it here}
 
-1: Grab puttygen.exe (google it) and use it to create a public/private keypair and add the public key into your authorized keys as instructed {link: "http://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/0.58/htmldoc/Chapter8.html#puttygen-pastekey" here}. Or {link: "http://www.andremolnar.com/how_to_set_up_ssh_keys_with_putty_and_not_get_server_refused_our_key" here}. Don't protect your private key with a passphrase; instead, store your keys on your Windows machine in ~/.ssh2 (or wherever) and right select on that folder. Then (at least on XP), click on the _Advanced_ button near the folder Attributes and place a check mark next to _Encrypt contents to secure data_.
+1: Grab puttygen.exe (google it) and use it to create a public/private keypair and add the public key into your authorized keys as instructed {link: http://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/0.58/htmldoc/Chapter8.html#puttygen-pastekey here}. Or {link: http://www.andremolnar.com/how_to_set_up_ssh_keys_with_putty_and_not_get_server_refused_our_key here}. Don't protect your private key with a passphrase; instead, store your keys on your Windows machine in ~/.ssh2 (or wherever) and right select on that folder. Then (at least on XP), click on the _Advanced_ button near the folder Attributes and place a check mark next to _Encrypt contents to secure data_.
 
 1: Logon to whichever machine you ssh into and run the following commands.
 {code}