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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.

How much does it really cost to buy more powerful cloud compute resources for development work? A lot less than you think.

Starting today, GitHub Copilot is officially available to invoiced GitHub Enterprise customers with our new Copilot for Business offering which joins Copilot for Individuals. This new add-on means enterprise users…

Now you can create tokens with fine-grained permissions for automating your publishing and organization management workflows. And a new code explorer allows you to view content of a package directly in the npm portal.

As we prepare for next year’s 2FA requirement for active contributors on GitHub, we’re making improvements to our two-factor setup UI to encourage best practices and ensure new 2FA users…

You can now review and manage your browser and GitHub Mobile sessions using the new Sessions tab in your user settings. This new tab includes all of your signed-in web…

We’ve launched a public preview of GitHub Actions Importer, which helps you forecast, plan, and automate migrations from your current CI/CD tool to GitHub Actions. Doing individual migrations is relatively…

We’ve launched a limited public beta of a new feature in the GitHub CLI: webhook forwarding. Webhook forwarding makes it easy to test your webhooks integration in your local environment…

This changelog only applies if you participated in the beta program for Codespaces for Individuals. Today marks the start of the rollout of Codespaces for Free and Pro accounts, and…

GitHub Codespaces with included free usage is now rolling out to all GitHub Free and Pro accounts. We’ve added experiences to quickly start new projects in a codespace using many…

See what we’re building to enhance the most integrated developer platform that allows developers and enterprises to drive innovation with ease.

We think a lot about a high-profile supply chain attack that might cause developers, teams, and organizations to lose trust in open source. That’s why we’re investing in new ways to protect the open source ecosystem.

GitHub Enterprise Server 3.7 is available now, including a single view of code risk, new forking and repository policies, and security enhancements to the management console.

In October, we experienced four incidents that resulted in degraded performance across GitHub services. This report also sheds light into an incident that impacted Codespaces in September.

On September 15, 2022, we fixed a bug on GitHub.com that allowed OAuth tokens (such as personal access tokens) to bypass SAML single sign-on (SSO) requirements to view organization issue…

It’s the moment you’ve all been waiting for. Are you ready?

GitHub Enterprise Cloud customers that use Enterprise Managed Users (EMUs) can now participate in a private beta for a new user role that has restricted visibility of internal repositories. This…

As we wrap up Cybersecurity Awareness Month, the GitHub bug bounty team is excited to spotlight one of the security researchers who participates in the GitHub Security Bug Bounty Program.

GitHub Enterprise Cloud customers can now participate in a private beta displaying SAML single sign-on (SSO) identities for relevant users in audit log events. SAML SSO gives organization and enterprise…

The GitHub Security Lab provided office hours for open source projects looking to improve their security posture and reduce the risk of breach. Here’s what we learned and how you can also participate.

We’re always trying to improve the GitHub developer experience in meaningful ways, and we love learning from our customers. In the last several months we released several new fork capabilities, and we’re publishing revised fork documentation that gives more details with clearer explanations to make fork concepts easier to understand.