If you already have a git account added to your local system and are facing an issue with pushing your changes to the newly created git account.
<blockquote>
Just Follow the below steps and wallah we are done
</blockquote>
Open Git Bash
1.) Navigate to the ssh folder on your system:
<blockquote>
For Windows 
<pre><code>cd C:\Users\username\.ssh
</code></pre>open the file id_rsa
<hr />
For Mac
<pre><code>find . -name 'id-rsa*' -print
</code></pre></blockquote>
copy the data inside the file.
2.) Go to <a target="_blank" href="https://github.com/settings/keys">GitHub SSH Keys</a>
<blockquote>
<ul>
<li>Click on New SSH Key Button</li>
<li>Add a Title</li>
<li>Paste the Key</li>
<li>Click Add SSH KEY Button</li>
</ul>
</blockquote>
Congratulations: Now you can create a new repo or push the existing repo as usual from your GitBash.
Happy Hacking 😀

If you already have a git account added to your local system and are facing an issue with pushing your changes to the newly created git account.

> Just Follow the below steps and wallah we are done

Open Git Bash

1.) Navigate to the *ssh* folder on your system:

> For Windows 
```
cd C:\Users\username\.ssh
``` 
open the file  id_rsa
***
> For Mac
> 
> ```
find . -name 'id-rsa*' -print
> ```

copy the data inside the file.



2.) Go to [GitHub SSH Keys](https://github.com/settings/keys)
  
> - Click on **New SSH Key** Button
> - Add a Title
> - Paste the Key
> - Click **Add SSH KEY** Button

Congratulations: Now you can create a new repo or push the existing repo as usual from your GitBash.

Happy Hacking 😀







Add / Manage multiple Git Accounts - 2 Steps