Access denied when downloading files

How do I resolve this error? Improve this question. Peter Mortensen 1, 2 2 gold badges 11 11 silver badges 17 17 bronze badges. Nikhil Nikhil 1, 2 2 gold badges 9 9 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges.

Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Nikhil: tar will unpack the file drupal Stick to using sudo, its safer. Using sudo all the time is really annoying and painful at times. Show 1 more comment. Tested on Ubuntu Zimba Zimba 2 2 bronze badges. Similar to the caching abilities of StorSimple, the Azure File Sync cloud tiering feature offers local-access latency in combination with improved control over the available cache capacity on the Windows Server instance and multi-site sync.

If having an on-premises cache is your goal, then in your local network, prepare a Windows Server VM physical servers and failover clusters are also supported with sufficient direct-attached storage capacity.

Don't set up Azure File Sync yet. It's best to set up Azure File Sync after the migration of your share is complete. Deploying Azure File Sync shouldn't start before Phase 4 of a migration. At the end of Phase 2, you'll have deployed your storage accounts and all Azure file shares across them. You'll also have a StorSimple Data Manager resource. You'll use the latter in Phase 3 when you configure your migration jobs. This section describes how to set up a migration job and carefully map the directories on a StorSimple volume that should be copied into the target Azure file share you select.

The correct target storage type is the default: Azure file share. Job definition name This name should indicate the set of files you're moving. Giving it a similar name as your Azure file share is a good practice. Location where the job runs When selecting a region, you must select the same region as your StorSimple storage account or, if that isn't available, then a region close to it.

Service data encryption key Check this prior section in this article in case you can't locate the key in your records. Device Select your StorSimple device that holds the volume where you want to migrate. Volume Select the source volume. Later you'll decide if you want to migrate the whole volume or subdirectories into the target Azure file share.

Volume backups You can select Select volume backups to choose specific backups to move as part of this job. An upcoming, dedicated section in this article covers the process in detail.

Target Select the subscription, storage account, and Azure file share as the target of this migration job.

Directory mapping A dedicated section in this article , discusses all relevant details. To select backups of your StorSimple volume for your migration job, select the Select volume backups on the job creation form.

When the backup selection blade opens, it is separated into two lists. In the first list, all available backups are displayed. You can expand and narrow the result set by filtering for a specific time range. The second list displays all the backups selected for migration. A backup selected in error can also be removed again. You must select all backups you wish to migrate. You cannot add older backups later on. You cannot modify the job to change your selection once the job is created.

By default, the list is filtered to show the StorSimple volume backups within the past seven days. The most recent backup is selected by default, even if it didn't occur in the past seven days.

For older backups, use the time range filter at the top of the blade. You can either select from an existing filter or set a custom time range to filter for only the backups taken during this period. Jobs with a large number of backups may fail. Directory mapping is optional for your migration job. If you leave the section empty, all the files and folders on the root of your StorSimple volume will be moved into the root of your target Azure file share.

In most cases, storing an entire volume's content in an Azure file share isn't the best approach. It's often better to split a volume's content across multiple file shares in Azure.

If you haven't made a plan already, see Map your StorSimple volume to Azure file shares first. As part of your migration plan, you might have decided that the folders on a StorSimple volume need to be split across multiple Azure file shares.

If that's the case, you can accomplish that split by:. The paths and mapping expressions in this form can't be validated when the form is submitted. If mappings are specified incorrectly, a job might either fail completely or produce an undesirable result. In that case, it's usually best to delete the Azure file share, re-create it, and then fix the mapping statements in a new migration job for the share. Running a new job with fixed mapping statements can fix omitted folders and bring them into the existing share.

However, only folders that were omitted because of path misspellings can be addressed this way. Bin on your StorSimple volume won't be copied by the migration job. Your migration jobs are listed under Job definitions in the Data Manager resource you've deployed to a resource group.

From the list of job definitions, select the job you want to run. In the job blade that opens, you can see your job's current status and a list of backups you've selected. The list of backups is sorted by oldest to newest and will be migrated to your Azure file share in this order. Initially, the migration job will have the status: Never ran. When you are ready, you can start this migration job. Select the image for a version with higher resolution. When a backup was successfully migrated, an automatic Azure file share snapshot will be taken.

The original backup date of your StorSimple backup will be placed in the Comments section of the Azure file share snapshot. Utilizing this field will allow you to see when the data was originally backed up as compared to the time the file share snapshot was taken. Backups must be processed from oldest to newest. Once a migration job is created, you can't change the list of selected StorSimple volume backups. Don't start the job if the list of Backups is incorrect or incomplete.

Delete the job and make a new one with the correct backups selected. The migration jobs have two columns in the list of backups that list any issues that may have occurred during the copy:. The errors are further split into the previously discussed categories. From the log file location, you can find logs for failed files by searching for "failed". The result should be a set of logs for files that failed to copy. Sort these logs by size.

There may be extra logs produced at 17 bytes in size. They are empty and can be ignored. With a sort, you can focus on the logs with content. Running A running job is currently processing a backup. Refer to the table on the bottom half of the blade to see which backup is currently being processed and which ones might have been migrated already.

Already migrated backups have a column with a link to a copy log. If there are any errors reported for a backup, you should review its copy log. Paused A migration job is paused when there is a decision needed. This condition enables two command buttons on the top of the blade: Choose Retry backup when the backup shows files that were supposed to move but didn't Copy error column. Choose Skip backup when the backup is missing was deleted by policy since you created the migration job or when the backup is corrupt.

You can find detailed error information in the blade that opens when you click on the failed backup. When you skip or retry the current backup, the migration service will create a new snapshot in your target Azure file share. You may want to delete the previous one later, it is likely incomplete. Complete and Complete with warnings A migration job is listed as Complete when all backups in the job have been successfully processed.

Complete with warnings is a state that occurs when: A backup ran into a recoverable issue. This backup is marked as partial success or failed. You decided to continue on the paused job by skipping the backup with said issues.

You chose Skip backup instead of Retry backup If the migration job completes with warnings, you should always review the copy log for the relevant backups. You will likely have multiple StorSimple volumes, each with their own shares that need to be migrated to an Azure file share. It's important that you understand how much you can do in parallel. There are limitations that aren't enforced in the user experience and will either degrade or inhibit a complete migration if jobs are executed at the same time.

There are no limits in defining migration jobs. You can define the same StorSimple source volume, the same Azure file share, across the same or different StorSimple appliances.

However, running them has limitations:. When you attempt to start a migration job, the previous rules are checked. If there are jobs running, you may not be able to start the current job. You'll receive an alert that lists the name of currently running job s that must finish before you can start the new job.

It's a good idea to regularly check your migration jobs in the Job definition tab of your Data Manager resource, to see if any of them have paused and need your input to complete.

At the end of Phase 3, you'll have run at least one of your migration jobs from StorSimple volumes into Azure file share s.

With your run, you will have migrated your specified backups into Azure file share snapshots. You can now focus on either setting up Azure File Sync for the share once migration jobs for a share have completed or direct-share-access for your information workers and apps to the Azure file share.

You should have already decided which option is best for you in Phase 1 of this guide. Don't create any sync groups yet. Setting up sync with an Azure file share should only occur after your migration jobs to an Azure file share have completed.

If you started using Azure File Sync before your migration completed, it would make your migration unnecessarily difficult since you couldn't easily tell when it was time to initiate a cut-over. We recommend that you deploy only one for all servers that are syncing the same set of files now or in the future. Create multiple Storage Sync Services only if you have distinct sets of servers that must never exchange data.

For example, you might have servers that must never sync the same Azure file share. Otherwise, using a single Storage Sync Service is the best practice. Choose an Azure region for your Storage Sync Service that's close to your location. All other cloud resources must be deployed in the same region. To simplify management, create a new resource group in your subscription that houses sync and storage resources.

For more information, see the section about deploying the Storage Sync Service in the article about deploying Azure File Sync. Follow only this section of the article. There will be links to other sections of the article in later steps. If you want to change the Azure region your data resides in after the migration is finished, deploy the Storage Sync Service in the same region as the target storage accounts for this migration. It's best practice to give your new Windows Server instance an equal or larger amount of storage than your StorSimple or appliance has locally available for caching.

You'll use the Windows Server instance the same way you used the StorSimple appliance. If it has the same amount of storage as the appliance, the caching experience should be similar, if not the same. You can add or remove storage from your Windows Server instance at will.

This capability enables you to scale your local volume size and the amount of local storage available for caching. The deployment guide explains that you need to turn off Internet Explorer Enhanced Security Configuration. This security measure isn't applicable with Azure File Sync.

Turning it off allows you to authenticate to Azure without any problems. Open PowerShell. Install the required PowerShell modules by using the following commands. Be sure to install the full module and the NuGet provider when you're prompted to do so.

If you have any problems reaching the internet from your server, now is the time to solve them. Azure File Sync uses any available network connection to the internet. Requiring a proxy server to reach the internet is also supported.

You can either configure a machine-wide proxy now or, during agent installation, specify a proxy that only Azure File Sync will use. If configuring a proxy means you need to open your firewalls for the server, that approach might be acceptable to you. At the end of the server installation, after you've completed server registration, a network connectivity report will show you the exact endpoint URLs in Azure that Azure File Sync needs to communicate with for the region you've selected. The report also tells you why communication is needed.

You can use the report to lock down the firewalls around the server to specific URLs. You can also take a more conservative approach in which you don't open the firewalls wide. You can instead limit the server to communicate with higher-level DNS namespaces. I then signed into Bitbucket, went to Bitbucket Settings under my avatar, and added a new public key where I pasted in the new contents. Useful thread and I don't bring much new to the table.

The step I took is also part of the description Maxime helpfully points to but some may overlook it. The section is Adding your SSH key to the ssh-agent.

I had already generated my ssh-key but after a reboot I was unable to clone one of my own repositories. I faced the same issue while running git clone command from windows command line. But the command runs successfully from Git Bash. This error occurs with the hub command line tool because of their wrong default hub. They set repos to. Please make sure you have the correct access rights..

I then re-ran the command with out issue. I wanted to clone an open source project so I could submit some pull requests. The problem was that I didn't have permissions from the owner of the project. No matter, since my intention was to submit a PR, here is a viable alternative:.

Then clone from your forked repository. The issue happens because the hash algorithm is outdated. As mentioned on Bitbucket there are two options:. I had a similar problem on linux.

I solved the problem by logging into the github server and creating a deploy key. That's under settings for the repository. There is a check box to give this key write access. Click on it unless you are using git to deploy only, in which case, don't click on it.

I had the same error. My solution was to logout and login again as my ssh-agent had become out of sync with the remote ssh key. Adding this here just in case anyone has seen that the other answers don't seem to apply to their situation. I was facing the same issue while setting up ssh for gitlab. I already have ssh for github and i could not overwrite that. The steps that worked for me are :. I see this errormessage has a lot of different reasons.

I had the same error when trying to set up locally another repository alongside one already fully working with ssh etc. No answers were here to be found, but I figured it out. So I post it. Hopefully helps someone. I followed the steps detailed in Generating a new SSH key and adding it to the ssh-agent and.

Auto-launching ssh-agent on Git for Windows. I had to create it, then added the script provided in the above link. How are we doing? Please help us improve Stack Overflow. Take our short survey. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Git: Permission denied publickey fatal - Could not read from remote repository.

Asked 7 years, 10 months ago. Active 21 days ago. Viewed k times. I am unable to clone a Git repository, and getting this error: krishna. Active Oldest Votes. Client" [System. Improve this answer. Vadim Gremyachev Vadim Gremyachev Thanks dear..! It saves my day..!! Add a comment. Close ;. Alex Alex 61 1 1 silver badge 2 2 bronze badges. Soeren L. Nielsen Soeren L. Nielsen 4 4 bronze badges. Thanks this is much closer however its a sharepoint Online site I've tried the webclient and always gets a Thanks Sorean!

However, I tried this approach aganist sharepoint online, and I wasnt able to authenticate properly. I have described a full approach to download files from sharepoint online — Alberto S. Alberto S.