Git

The latest installment of GitHub for Beginners, where we cover the essential Git commands to get you Git-literate.

Let’s get you started on your Git journey with basic concepts to know, plus a step-by-step on how to install and configure the most widely used version control system in the world.

Git is releasing several new versions to address five CVEs. Upgrading to the latest Git version is essential to protect against these vulnerabilities.

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.

Use our new open source Trace2 receiver component and OpenTelemetry to capture and visualize telemetry from your Git commands.

Another new release of Git is here! Take a look at some of our highlights on what’s new in Git 2.42.

GitHub switched to performing merges and rebases using merge-ort. Come behind the scenes to see why and how we made this change.

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.

A look at what happened on January 30, what measures we’re putting in place to prevent surprises, and how we’ll handle future changes.

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.