
What’s new from GitHub Changelog? October 2021 recap
A public beta of the new GitHub Issues, a “security manager” role for organizations, a command palette beta, and lots more.
A public beta of the new GitHub Issues, a “security manager” role for organizations, a command palette beta, and lots more.
Check out some advanced automation and CI/CD capabilities you can use today with GitHub Actions on any GitHub account.
In this post, I’ll use three bugs that I reported to Qualcomm in the NPU (neural processing unit) driver to gain arbitrary kernel code execution as root user and disable SELinux from the untrusted app sandbox in an Android phone.
Debugging CodeQL code scanning made easier by retaining diagnostic artifacts in Actions
GitHub Enterprise Cloud self-service compliance reports for 2021 are now available
Deprecating non-audit-related advisory fetch endpoints for the npmjs.com registry API
The Exiv2 team tightened our security by enabling GitHub’s code scanning feature and adding custom queries tailored to the Exiv2 code base.
CodeQL code scanning now recognizes more Java and JavaScript libraries and frameworks
Track code scanning alerts in GitHub issues using task lists
The GitHub Enterprise Server 3.3 Release Candidate is available
Tips on how to get started using GitHub Actions and resources to learn more about making it work for you.
This morning, I sent the following post to the GitHub team. TL;DR: I’m moving on to my next adventure, and Thomas Dohmke (currently Chief Product Officer) will be GitHub’s next CEO.
New Codespaces features launching at Universe 2021
GitHub Actions: Secure cloud deployments with OpenID Connect
Since last year’s GitHub Universe, we’ve shipped more than 20,000 improvements to GitHub for developers, open source communities, and enterprise teams. Here’s a comprehensive overview of what we’re announcing at Universe this week.
GitHub Marketplace just passed 10,000 published actions! Learn about contributing to this growing open source ecosystem.
Dependency graph now supports the Poetry package manager
Build what’s next on GitHub, the place for anyone from anywhere to build anything.