This video tutorial explains how to clone repositories using Git. It covers the benefits of cloning, such as having a complete local copy of the repository's history, and demonstrates the Git Clone command. The tutorial also provides a practical example of cloning a repository from GitHub, showing how to use the terminal to execute the command and explore the cloned repository's contents and history.

What does cloning a repository in Git involve?

• Copying only the repository's configuration files

• Copying only the commit history

• Copying the entire repository including its history

• Copying only the latest version of files

Which command is used to clone a repository in Git?

• Git Push

• Git Init

• Git Commit

• Git Clone

What is created in your current folder when you use the Git Clone command?

• A new remote repository

• A new branch

• A new commit

• A directory with the repository's name

What is the first step to clone a repository from GitHub?

• Initialize a new Git repository

• Copy the repository URI

• Create a new directory

• Open the terminal

After cloning a repository, which command allows you to view its commit history?

• Git Branch

• Git Diff

• Git Log

• Git Status