If you try again now, deleting "master" from the remote repository should be successful: $ git push origin -delete master You'll need to resolve this before you can go on. Additionally, your old "master" might be set as "protected". ! master (refusing to delete the current branch: refs/heads/master)Įrror: failed to push some refs to like other code-hosting platforms, too, expects you to define a "default" branch - and deleting this is not allowed. In many cases, however, you will see an error message like the following one: To
Let's go on and remove the old "master" branch on the remote: $ git push origin -delete masterĭepending on your exact setup, this might have worked and the renaming is successful. We now have a new branch on the remote named "main". Make sure your current local HEAD branch is still "main" when executing the following command: $ git push -u origin main Instead, we'll have to create a new "main" branch and then delete the old "master" branch. In the second step, we'll have to create a new branch on the remote named "main" - because Git does not allow to simply "rename" a remote branch. So far, so good! The local branch has been renamed - but we now need to make some changes on the remote repository as well! Renaming the Remote master Branch as Well Your branch is up to date with 'origin/master'. Let's quickly check if this has worked as expected: $ git status The first step is to rename the "master" branch in your local Git repositories: $ git branch -m master main
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