Collaborative version control • Terminal-friendly • Anonymous hosting
git@git.4-0-4.iossh://git.4-0-4.iohttps://gitx.4-0-4.io22 (SSH) / 443 (HTTPS)Our git server provides an interactive Terminal User Interface (TUI) and a CLI that makes browsing and managing repositories intuitive and efficient. Connect via SSH to explore available repositories, view code, and interact with your projects - all from your terminal.
Launch the interactive interface to explore repositories:
ssh git.4-0-4.io
Standard git clone operation via SSH:
git clone git@git.4-0-4.io:repository-name.git
Or via HTTPS:
git clone https://gitx.4-0-4.io/repository-name.git
After cloning or setting up a new repository:
git remote add origin git@git.4-0-4.io:your-repo.git git push -u origin main
ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "your_email@example.com"
cat ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub
Once you have an account, you can add extra keys as needed:
Run: ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 git.4-0-4.io pubkey add <AUTHORIZED_KEY>
Initialize a new repository on the server:
git push -u git.4-0-4.io main
Automatically creates the repository if it doesn't exist.
ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo create my-new-project
View available repositories from the command line:
ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repos list
Get details about a specific repository:
ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo info repository-name
Navigate repositories with an elegant, keyboard-driven interface
Secure key-based authentication for push/pull operations
Access via SSH, HTTPS, or native Git protocol
Manage permissions, collaborators, and access control
View commit history, contributors, and tags
Fast, efficient, and runs smoothly in any terminal
# 1. Create repository on server (via TUI or command) ssh git.4-0-4.io repo create my-project # 2. Initialize local repository mkdir my-project && cd my-project git init # 3. Add remote and push git remote add origin git@git.4-0-4.io:my-project.git git add . git commit -m "Initial commit" git push -u origin main
# 1. Clone the repository git clone git@git.4-0-4.io:project-name.git cd project-name # 2. Create a feature branch git checkout -b feature/my-feature # 3. Make changes, commit, and push git add . git commit -m "Add new feature" git push origin feature/my-feature
# 1. Clone your existing repository directly to the server ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_ed25519 git.4-0-4.io repo import <repo_name> https://github.com/<user>/<repo>.git # 2. Then clone and use as usual: git clone git@git.4-0-4.io:repo.git // OR git clone https://gitx.4-0-4.io/repo.git # 3. Push use as normal mirror to our server ...edit.... ...stage... git push git@git.4-0-4.io:repo.git
Use command-line tools for rapid operations:
ssh git@git.4-0-4.io help - Show all commandsssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo list - List reposssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo create <name> - Create repossh git@git.4-0-4.io repo delete <name> - Delete repoAdd to ~/.ssh/config for convenience:
Host 404
HostName git.4-0-4.io
User git
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_ed25519
Then simply: git clone 404:repo.git
Access the TUI interface at git.4-0-4.io to:
Control repository visibility:
Set repository description via TUI or command:
ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo description repo-name "Your description here"
The server automatically renders README.md files in the tui interface.
Configure post-receive hooks for CI/CD integration:
# Access the repository hooks directory ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo webhook create <repo-name> <webhook-URL>
Large File Storage (LFS) is supported for binary files:
git lfs install git lfs track "*.psd" git add .gitattributes git commit -m "Track PSD files with LFS" git push
Set up automatic mirroring from external sources:
# Create a mirror repository ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo create --mirror external-project # Set up pull mirror (updates automatically) ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo mirror set external-project https://github.com/user/repo.git
Use the CLI (ssh git.4-0-4.io pubkeys) and manage your keys from there. You can add, list, or remove keys at any time.
Absolutely! Our server is fully compatible with standard Git. All your favorite tools (git-flow, GitHub Desktop, GitKraken, etc.) work seamlessly.
There's no hard limit, but we recommend keeping individual repositories under 5GB for optimal performance. Use Git LFS for large binary files.
Since I'm a hobbyist and not a big company, please be considerate of storage and bandwidth. Git directories that are excessively large may be removed after notice.
Via command: ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo delete repo-name
Yes! Use the command-line interface for programmatic access. All commands can be scripted and automated (but this will be on you to figure out). For example: ssh git@git.4-0-4.io repo list
Yes! Use git clone --mirror from the source, then git push --mirror to our server. The CLI also has an import wizard for popular platforms.
Join the chat for support and discussions:
Quick help command:
ssh git@git.4-0-4.io help ssh git@git.4-0-4.io <command> --help