It's a new year and we couldn't think of a better way to start it off than with a new release of GitHub Enterprise. We've included a number of highly-requested…
It’s a new year and we couldn’t think of a better way to start it off than with a new release of GitHub Enterprise. We’ve included a number of highly-requested features, along with some of the best stuff recently shipped on GitHub.com – all to give developers and admins the best tools to build and ship software at work.
Let’s talk about some of the features you’ll find in this release.
Many of you have told us that you want it to be easier to use GitHub Enterprise with LDAP, especially for organizations managing lots of users. With this release, GitHub Enterprise integrates with your LDAP directory more deeply than ever before, automating identity and access management for your organization. This means you can provision and deprovision user accounts in GitHub Enterprise directly from LDAP with user sync, and automatically grant users access to repositories with team sync. While we were at it, we also improved LDAP performance across the board, increasing reliability and throughput.
One of our goals with last year’s rebuild of GitHub Enterprise was to make it available in more of the environments where you want to run it, whether you’re managing your infrastructure on servers you own or on an internal cloud-based platform. That’s why we’re excited to announce that with this release, GitHub Enterprise is available on OpenStack KVM, in addition to Amazon Web Services and VMware. If your tech stack is built on KVM, you can now easily set up GitHub Enterprise and integrate with other parts of your internal system.
The Organization Audit Log that shipped with the November release of GitHub Enterprise has now been expanded to the instance level, giving administrators a skimmable and searchable record of every action performed across GitHub Enterprise in the past 90 days. Events like repository creation, team deletion, the addition of webhooks, and more are surfaced in a running log, along with information about who performed the action and when it occurred. These events can be filtered for deeper analysis, and you can create a wide range of custom search queries to make sure you’re always aware of what’s taking place on your instance.
If you’re administering GitHub Enterprise, you should be able to identify whether your instance is performing correctly and quickly locate what’s wrong when it isn’t. With the new Instance Monitoring Dashboard, you now can. With data displayed for things like data disk usage, memory, CPUs, and more, you’ll be able to answer questions like:
GitHub Enterprise 2.1.0 also includes:
Matt Colyer /pulls and /issues dashboard pagesTo see the full list of features and bug fixes, check out the release notes for GitHub Enterprise 2.1.0.
If you’re an existing GitHub Enterprise customer, you can download the latest release from the GitHub Enterprise website. If you want to give GitHub Enterprise a try, start a 45-day free trial on OpenStack KVM, AWS, or VMware.
Start your free trial for 30 days and increase your team’s collaboration. $21 per user/month after trial expires.
Curious about other plans?
In March, we experienced two incidents that resulted in degraded performance across GitHub services.
In February, we experienced two incidents that resulted in degraded performance across GitHub services.
With this version, customers can choose how to best scale their security strategy, gain more control over deployments, and so much more.
