Here’s a quick guide on uninstalling Git and then configuring the initial installation to automatically add the path variables for you: Doing this will enable you to use Git from both Git Bash and from Windows Command Prompt. If you want to stay away from messing with PATH variables, you can resolve the “git’ is not recognized as an internal or external command” error by using the Git installation GUI to automatically create the Path variables for you.
Method 2: Using the Automatic way of adding GIT path to Variables If this scenario is not applicable to your situation, move down to the next method below. If the path was set correctly, you will be able to use Git commands without receiving the “git’ is not recognized as an internal or external command” error. If this scenario is applicable to you, the fix is as simple as closing the CMD window and opening another one. If you’re terminal kind of guy (or girl) and you keep a CMD window opened at all times (even during the installation of Git), the issue might occur because Command Prompt wasn’t updated with the latest Variables changes. For the best results, follow the methods in order until you find a fix that is effective in resolving the issue in your particular situation. Below you have a collection of methods that other users in a similar situation have used to get the issue resolved. If you’re struggling to resolve this particular issue, this article will provide you with some troubleshooting guides.
We investigated this particular issue by looking at various user reports. What is causing the ‘git’ is not recognized as an internal or external command error ‘git’ is not recognized as an internal or external command, While some users reported that this issue has occurred sometime after they installed Git for Windows, others face this issue as soon as the Git installation is complete. Several users report getting the “git’ is not recognized as an internal or external command” error when trying to run a git command in Command Prompt.
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