You’ll be prompted to enter your password. The sudo command requires administrator privileges to move files to /usr/local/bin.
tar -xvf cpln-linux.tgz && \sudo mv cpln docker-credential-cpln /usr/local/bin/
You’ll be prompted to enter your password. The sudo command requires administrator privileges to move files to /usr/local/bin.
Right-click cpln-win.zip and select Extract All
Choose a permanent location (e.g., C:\Program Files\cpln)
Add to PATH:
Press Win + R, type sysdm.cpl, and press Enter
Click the Advanced tab → Environment Variables
Under “User variables”, select Path and click Edit
Click New and add the directory containing cpln.exe (e.g., C:\Program Files\cpln)
Click OK to save all dialogs
Open a new Command Prompt or PowerShell window to use cpln
tar -xvf cpln-linux.tgz && \sudo mv cpln docker-credential-cpln /usr/local/bin/
You’ll be prompted to enter your password. The sudo command requires administrator privileges to move files to /usr/local/bin.
Browser login in WSL2: When you run cpln login, the CLI starts a local server and opens a localhost URL. This URL won’t work in your Windows browser because it points to the WSL2 instance’s localhost, not Windows.Option 1: Install Google Chrome in WSL2 (requires WSLg for GUI support):
After installation, Chrome appears in your Windows Start menu under the distro name (e.g., Ubuntu → Google Chrome). Run cpln login, copy the localhost URL from the terminal, and paste it into your WSL2 Chrome.Option 2: Use browser-less login with a service account token. See Browser-less CLI Login.
