Enterprise owners can join organizations in their enterprise via the enterprise account Organizations page: https://github.com/enterprises/<enterprise> as either a member or an admin. This feature has graduated from beta to general…
The innersource contribution percentage is the rate of contributions from people outside the team that originally authored the software. Let’s dive into what it can look like for your organization.
Currently, codespaces are automatically stopped after 30 minutes of inactivity to avoid wasteful resources when they’re not being used. Additionally, a default idle timeout can be set for a codespace…
Organization profiles can now display custom content visible only to members of the organization. A new Member view can be tailored to show an alternative README and pinned private repositories.
Now you can customize your organization’s Overview page to show content dedicated to public users or members of the organization. A new member view is only visible to members of…
You can now enable Discussions for your organization, which is a place for your organization to share announcements and host conversations that aren’t specific to a single repository within your…
Today, we’re excited to bring you a few new features that will help you communicate, collaborate, and connect seamlessly with teams and communities about the software you’re building with the help of GitHub Discussions.
The invitation process for inviting collaborators on the npm registry has been streamlined and improved. Adding users to a package will now trigger an invitation email, and users will only…
GitHub Advanced Security customers can now dry run custom secret scanning patterns at the organization (and repository) level. Dry runs allow admins to understand a pattern’s impact across an organization…
Security Overview at the organization level is now out of beta and generally available. GitHub Advanced Security customers can use Security Overview to view a repo-centric view of application security…
Organization members and teams can now be granted a moderator role. Organization moderators are able to: Block and unblock users from the organization Manage organization interaction limits Manage repository interaction…
Currently, forwarded ports within codespaces can be set to private in which case they can be accessed only by the owner of the codespace, be shared with members of the…
You can now follow organizations just like you can already follow users and keep up to date with the latest activity related to the organizations you follow in the new…
Enterprise owners can now join organizations within their enterprise via the enterprise account Organizations page: https://github.com/enterprises/<enterprise>. To learn more, please read our article about managing your role within an organization…
GitHub Advanced Security customers can now view all their Dependabot alerts in the organization security tab. This view is available to organization owners and members of teams with the security…
Users can now retrieve all their code scanning alerts at the GitHub organization level via the REST API. This new API endpoint supplements the existing repository level endpoint. This API…
GitHub Advanced Security customers can now view all their code scanning alerts in the organization security tab. This view is available to organization owners and members of teams with the…
Users can now unsubscribe from all repositories owned by a given user or organization. Navigate to github.com/watching to find a list of the repositories that you are subscribed to. The…
Currently, Codespaces users in organizations in Team and Enterprise Cloud plans can use any machine type, from 2-core to 16-core (or even 32-core). We’ve heard from many organization administrators that…
Members of GitHub Enterprise Cloud organizations belonging to an enterprise account can now view a list of their enterprise owners under the organization’s People tab. Whenever an organization member encounters…
Codespaces have been constrained to specific users or all members of an organization, which, while great for day-to-day software development, didn’t allow everyone in an organization to participate. That’s why…
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