
The code scanning alert page shows status and details for the default branch
The code scanning alert page now always shows the alert status and information for the default branch. There is a new ‘Affected branches’ panel in the sidebar to see the…
The code scanning alert page now always shows the alert status and information for the default branch. There is a new ‘Affected branches’ panel in the sidebar to see the…
GitHub Enterprise Server 3.4 is now generally available
Removed unencrypted Git protocol and certain SSH keys
We’ve introduced several new features to help enterprise owners more easily manage their accounts, including two features now in public beta.
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.
Discover code scanning partner integrations on the GitHub Actions tab
Anyone can now provide additional information to further the community’s understanding and awareness of security advisories.
Today we launched new code scanning analysis features powered by machine learning. The experimental analysis finds more of the most common types of vulnerabilities.
The GitHub Enterprise Server 3.4 Release Candidate is available
Secret scanning now supports archived repositories
Practical tips on how to apply OWASP Top 10 Proactive Control C4.
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.
Secret scanning dry runs for repository-level custom pattern
A comprehensive guide for vulnerability reporters.
Dependabot alerts: persisted after fix, now one per advisory
Today, we’re shipping improvements to Dependabot alerts that make them easier to understand and remediate.
Here’s January’s top staff picks on projects that shipped major version releases.
Build what’s next on GitHub, the place for anyone from anywhere to build anything.