Today’s most common security vulnerabilities explained
We're taking a look at some of the most common security vulnerabilities and detailing how developers can best protect themselves.
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We're taking a look at some of the most common security vulnerabilities and detailing how developers can best protect themselves.
GitHub will require all users who contribute code on GitHub.com to enable one or more forms of two-factor authentication (2FA) by the end of 2023.
GitHub Desktop 3.0 brings better integration with your GitHub Pull Requests. You can now receive real time notifications and review the status of your check runs for your pull request.
GitHub Desktop 3.0 brings better integration with your GitHub pull requests
From plug-and-play automations to protected branches, here are simple ways any developer can build more secure software on GitHub—all with a free account.
Introducing CodeQL packs to help you codify and share your knowledge of vulnerabilities.
Ensuring secure access to your source code is more important than ever. Git Credential Manager helps make that easy.
Secret scanning custom pattern events now in the audit log
In March, we experienced several incidents resulting in significant impact to multiple GitHub services.
The new dependency review action and API prevents the introduction of known supply chain vulnerabilities into your code.
Code scanning alerts now show their analysis origin
We believe our technical interviews should be as similar as possible to the way we work at GitHub.
Securing your projects is no easy task, but end-to-end supply chain security is more top of mind than ever. We've seen bad actors expand their focus to taking over user…
Over the past few weeks, we have experienced multiple incidents due to the health of our database. We wanted to share what we know about these incidents while our team continues to address them.
GitHub Enterprise Server 3.4 is now generally available