Taylor Blau

Git 2.46 is here with new features like pseudo-merge bitmaps, more capable credential helpers, and a new git config command. Check out our coverage on some of the highlights here.

Git 2.45 is here with experimental support for reftables, and SHA-256 interoperability. Get our take on the latest here.

The first Git release of 2024 is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.44.

The last Git release of 2023 is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.43.

Another new release of Git is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.42.

The open-source Git project just released Git 2.41. Take a look at our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.41.

A new set of Git releases were published to address a variety of security vulnerabilities. All users are encouraged to upgrade. Take a look at GitHub’s view of the latest round of releases.

The first Git release of the year is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.40.

Git users are encouraged to upgrade to the latest version, especially if they use `git apply` or `git clone` against untrusted patches or repositories.

Git users are encouraged to upgrade to the latest version, especially if they use `git archive`, work in untrusted repositories, or use Git GUI on Windows.

Another new release of Git is here to end the year! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.39.

Upgrade your local installation of Git, especially when cloning with –recurse-submodules from untrusted repositories, or if you use git shell interactive mode.

Another new release of Git is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.38.

A tour of recent work to re-engineer Git’s garbage collection process to scale to our largest and most active repositories.

The open source Git project just released Git 2.37. Take a look at some of our highlights from the latest release.