Pushing to Remote Repository

Push Your Work to GitHub

Finally, let’s upload your work to the GitHub repository you created at the start of this tutorial.
```
# Push changes to remote using CLI
git push
```
To be more specific, you can type git push origin main. Since you are not dealing with another branch (other than main) or a different remote, you can leave it as git push to save a few keystrokes.

“Support for password authentication was removed on August 13, 2021. Please use a personal access token instead.”
**Note:** If you receive a message that says “Support for password authentication was removed on August 13, 2021. Please use a personal access token instead,” at this point, you cloned with HTTPS, not SSH.

What is origin?
The origin is the default name given to the remote repository you cloned from. You can view the remote repositories using `git remote -v`.
Type git status one final time. It should output “Your branch is up to date with ‘origin/main’. Nothing to commit, working tree clean”.
```
# Check repo status again to confirm local repo is up to date with remote using CLI
git status
```
When you reload the repository on GitHub, you should see the README.md and gdsc.txt files that you just pushed there from your local machine.