Running git remote -v displays the URLs of the remote repositories associated with your Git project.
The command will show both the fetch and push URLs for each remote, which indicate where the local repository can pull from and push changes to.
Here's what the output typically looks like:
origin https://github.com/user/repository.git (fetch)
origin https://github.com/user/repository.git (push)This output displays the name of the remote (e.g., origin) along with its URL, which indicates the location of the remote repository.
When you clone a repository, Git automatically sets up a remote named origin that points to the original repository from which you cloned.
This confirms that your UAT environment has a reference to the original repository, from which you can fetch updates or push changes (if you have the necessary permissions).
To confirm, the remotes run:
git remote -v