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GitHub Security

Powerful security, designed for developers

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Get enterprise-grade, built-in application security.

Explore GitHub Advanced Security

Find out how platform security strengthens your workflow.

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GitHub’s API stays secure with ISO, SOC 2, and GDPR.

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Join the companies that secure their code with GitHub

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Security seamlessly
integrated into your workflow

Prevent accidental secret exposure

The image shows a terminal command and error message on a gradient blue background. The command is attempting to push code to a Git repository. The text reads: → ~/my_project git:(branch_name) git push remote: error GH009: Secrets detected! This push failed.

Push protection automatically blocks secrets before they reach your repository, keeping code clean without disrupting workflows.

Explore GitHub Secret Protection

Find and fix vulnerabilities in your code

The image displays a code snippet with an AI-suggested fix. The code is written in JavaScript and is shown on a blue gradient background. The original line of code, highlighted in red, reads: res.send('Hello ${req.query.name}!');. The AI-suggested fix, highlighted in green, reads: res.send('Hello ${escape(req.query.name)}!');. This change suggests using the escape function to sanitize the user input from req.query.name before sending it as part of the response.

Address security debt in your GitHub workflow with static analysis, AI remediation, and proactive vulnerability management.

Explore GitHub Code Security

Securing the entire
software supply chain

Enhance your security strategy with the GitHub Security Lab

Learn how the lab helps secure open source by finding vulnerabilities, building tools like CodeQL, and advancing security research.

Visit the GitHub Security Lab

Stay ahead of threats with the Security Advisory Database

Access a security vulnerability database inclusive of CVEs and GitHub originated security advisories from the world of open source software.

Visit the GitHub Security Database

GitHub’s supply chain security reduces open source risks with auto-updates, dependency tracking, and build attestation.

Learn more about supply chain security
The image displays a list of open and closed security issues in a software project management tool. There are 65 open issues and 12 closed issues. The list includes various vulnerabilities such as "axios Requests Vulnerable to Possible SSRF and Credential Leak," "body-parser vulnerable to denial of service when url encoding," "Express.js Open Redirect in malformed URLs," "Axios Cross-Site Request Forgery Vulnerability," "Axios vulnerable to Server-Side Request Forgery," and "Potential XSS vulnerability in jQuery." Each issue entry includes the date it was opened, the package affected (e.g., axios, body-parser, Express.js), and labels such as 'Moderate' or 'Direct'.
GitHub Advanced Security empowers our developers to detect and fix vulnerabilities earlier, accelerating our time to market and boosting developer satisfaction.”
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Michael SpindlerHead of development services and tools at SAP

Adopted by the world's leading organizations

Otto Group elevates developer engagement with GitHub Advanced Security

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SPH Media tames tool sprawl and secures code with GitHub

The image shows the reception area of SPH Media, a media company. The reception desk is positioned against a wall with the company's logo "sph media" prominently displayed above it in blue letters. Below the logo, the word "Reception" is written in smaller blue letters. Several people are walking past the reception area, and one person is standing near the desk. The floor is reflective, and there are colorful panels on the left wall of the hallway leading to this area.
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Postmates uses GitHub Advanced Security to catch vulnerabilities

The image shows two individuals seated at a white desk, each working on a laptop. The person on the left has long blonde hair and is wearing a black hoodie, while the person on the right has long dark hair and is wearing a blue shirt. Both laptops have stickers on them. Behind them, there is a large logo of "Postmates" with an image of a person riding a bicycle and stars trailing behind.
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Built-in security for developer workflows

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Resources to get started

Discover developer-first security

Take an in-depth look at the current state of application security.

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Explore the DevSecOps guide

Learn how to write more secure code from the start with DevSecOps.

Read the whitepaper

Avoid AppSec pitfalls

Explore common application security pitfalls and how to avoid them.

Read the whitepaper