News & insights

In February, we experienced one incident resulting in significant impact to multiple GitHub services.

As the global response to the tragedies in Ukraine and other impacted regions continues to evolve, I wanted to share with our community an expansion of the message that I shared earlier this week with our Hubbers.

Explore and understand your overall GitHub-hosted Actions runner capacity with the new runner view.

The ability to prebuild codespaces is entering public beta. Enable fast environment creation times, regardless of the size and complexity of your repositories.

GitHub Actions workflows in the Security category will now appear among the workflow recommendations based on a repository’s content.

Today we launched new code scanning analysis features powered by machine learning. The experimental analysis finds more of the most common types of vulnerabilities.

GitHub Enterprise Server 3.4 is now generally available for all customers. This release makes software development faster and more secure with new features like reusable workflows, Dependabot security updates, and GitHub Advanced Security enhancements.

Over the past year, the GitHub Stars have made a tremendous impact in the community with their influence, inspiring and building communities and creating content to help everyone.

Today, we’re shipping improvements to Dependabot alerts that make them easier to understand and remediate.

In January, we experienced no incidents resulting in service downtime to our core services.

The dependency graph helps developers and maintainers understand the code they depend on, and now includes GitHub Actions!

In GitHub’s latest transparency report, we’re giving you a by-the-numbers look at how we responded to requests for user info and content removal.

GitHub continues to improve account security and developer experience with a new 2FA mechanism in GitHub Mobile on iOS and Android.

When digital infrastructure is overlooked by governments, it isn’t just a missed opportunity: policies may inadvertently endanger open source collaboration.

With the successful liftoff of the James Webb Space Telescope, we ask our very own Arfon Smith about the history of open source and space science.