Disable commit comments on the user level
You can now choose whether commit comments are enabled or disabled by default for repositories owned by your personal account. This makes it easier to manage commit comment behavior across…
You can now choose whether commit comments are enabled or disabled by default for repositories owned by your personal account. This makes it easier to manage commit comment behavior across…
Rule insights dashboard GitHub repository rulesets are powerful, but it hasn’t been easy to spot trends like spikes in blocked pushes during an incident or patterns in bypass activity without…
Artifact and deployment context now appears in two new places: repository properties and security alert pages. Repository properties: deployable and deployed Two new built-in repository properties—deployable and deployed—are now available.…
Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) exports from repository pages and new API endpoints are now asynchronous operations. Previously, navigating to a repository’s dependency graph page and clicking the Export SBOM…
You can now use runtime context from Dynatrace to prioritize GitHub Advanced Security alerts based on deployed artifacts and runtime risk in your Kubernetes environment. When you connect Dynatrace to…
/fleet lets Copilot CLI dispatch multiple agents in parallel. Learn how to write prompts that split work across files, declare dependencies, and avoid common pitfalls.
You can now view your Agentic Workflow markdown configs directly in the GitHub Actions run summary for any agentic workflow. This update makes it easier to review runs by: Reducing…
Repository admins can now disable comments on individual commits, a small but meaningful improvement for maintainers dealing with unwanted noise on old commits. A new “Commits” section in repository settings…
See how GitHub is investing in open source security funding maintainers, partnering with Alpha-Omega, and expanding access to help reduce burden and strengthen software supply chains.
You can now assign Dependabot alerts to specific users, helping your team track and remediate dependency vulnerabilities more effectively by assigning clear ownership of alerts. How it works From the…
Learn how The GitHub Secure Open Source Fund helped 67 critical AI‑stack projects accelerate fixes, strengthen ecosystems, and advance open source resilience.
We’ve made it easier to discover and use the latest models across all Copilot features. If you’re a Copilot Pro+, Pro, or Free user, newly released models are now available…
CodeQL is the static analysis engine behind GitHub code scanning, which finds and remediates security issues in your code. We’ve recently released CodeQL 2.24.0, which adds support for new language…
The improved pull request “Files Changed” experience, currently in public preview, is rolling out as the default experience to all users! 🎉 This improved experience is designed to be familiar…
CodeQL is the static analysis engine behind GitHub’s Code Scanning and Code Quality products, which find and remediate issues relating to code quality and security. We’ve recently released CodeQL 2.23.7…
Run multiple Copilot agents from one place. Learn prompt techniques, how to spot drift early, and how to review agent work efficiently.
Finding the perfect gift for your favorite developer is easy with our top tips.
You can now view the pull request description without leaving the new “Files changed” page. No need to scroll to the top of the page, switch tabs, or lose context.…
The open source Git project just released Git 2.52. Here is GitHub’s look at some of the most interesting features and changes introduced since last time.
We’ve redesigned how you manage your Copilot coding agent tasks on github.com. Instead of jumping between pages to track progress, monitor changes, and manage tasks, everything you need now lives…
You can now assign GitHub code scanning alerts directly to Copilot to assist with automated remediation. This extends Copilot coding agent capabilities to security vulnerabilities, enabling faster resolution of common…
Build what’s next on GitHub, the place for anyone from anywhere to build anything.
Catch up on the key announcements shaping the future of software development.