Highlights from Git 2.45
Git 2.45 is here with experimental support for reftables, and SHA-256 interoperability. Get our take on the latest here.
Git 2.45 is here with experimental support for reftables, and SHA-256 interoperability. Get our take on the latest here.
The first Git release of 2024 is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.44.
The last Git release of 2023 is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.43.
Another new release of Git is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.42.
The open-source Git project just released Git 2.41. Take a look at our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.41.
A new set of Git releases were published to address a variety of security vulnerabilities. All users are encouraged to upgrade. Take a look at GitHub’s view of the latest round of releases.
The first Git release of the year is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.40.
Git users are encouraged to upgrade to the latest version, especially if they use `git apply` or `git clone` against untrusted patches or repositories.
Git users are encouraged to upgrade to the latest version, especially if they use `git archive`, work in untrusted repositories, or use Git GUI on Windows.
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.
Upgrade your local installation of Git, especially when cloning with –recurse-submodules from untrusted repositories, or if you use git shell interactive mode.
Another new release of Git is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.38.
A tour of recent work to re-engineer Git’s garbage collection process to scale to our largest and most active repositories.
The open source Git project just released Git 2.37. Take a look at some of our highlights from the latest release.
Another new release of Git is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.36.
Upgrade your local installation of Git, especially if you are using Git for Windows, or you use Git on a multi-user machine.