Lon Miller lonmiller

## config
# This file is:  ~/.ssh/config

# You may have other (non-CodeCommit) SSH credentials stored in this
# config file – in addition to the CodeCommit settings shown below.

# NOTE: Make sure to run [ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/config ] after creating this file!

# also, to force git to use this file for all git operations:
# git config --global core.sshCommand "ssh -F path-to-.ssh/config"

## gist_basic
This is just a test of gist markup.

One item I have found useful as a windows user is the posh-git utility, which enables PowerShell to use the ssh-agent tool in git to catch SSH key passphrases.

It's not only a useful utility, it's a good way to get into PowerShell and I learned quite a bit from the great how to and blog posts, especially (http://haacked.com/archive/2011/12/13/better-git-with-powershell.aspx).
	# This file is: ~/.ssh/config

	# You may have other (non-CodeCommit) SSH credentials stored in this
	# config file – in addition to the CodeCommit settings shown below.

	# NOTE: Make sure to run [ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/config ] after creating this file!

	# also, to force git to use this file for all git operations:
	# git config --global core.sshCommand "ssh -F path-to-.ssh/config"
	This is just a test of gist markup.

	One item I have found useful as a windows user is the posh-git utility, which enables PowerShell to use the ssh-agent tool in git to catch SSH key passphrases.

	It's not only a useful utility, it's a good way to get into PowerShell and I learned quite a bit from the great how to and blog posts, especially (http://haacked.com/archive/2011/12/13/better-git-with-powershell.aspx).