The 2.19 series release notes contain important changes in this release series.
Security Fixes
- Packages have been updated to the latest security versions.
Bug Fixes
- If a repository has the "automatically delete head branches" setting enabled, the head branch wasn't automatically deleted, when a pull request was merged by a GitHub App installation.
- When an organization member was reinstated, the webhook payload reported the
ghost
user as the sender and not the actual user performing the reinstatement.
- If a repository has the "automatically delete head branches" setting enabled, the head branch wasn't automatically deleted where the head repository was different from the base repository.
- The garbage collection of temporary files could lead to a license validation error.
- In some situations, including when a repository is first created, the pre-receive hook would be run without a value populated for the GITHUB_REPO_PUBLIC environment variable.
Known Issues
- On a freshly set up GitHub Enterprise Server without any users, an attacker could create the first admin user.
- Custom firewall rules are not maintained during an upgrade.
- Git LFS tracked files uploaded through the web interface are incorrectly added directly to the repository.
- Issues cannot be closed if they contain a permalink to a blob in the same repository where the file path is longer than 255 characters.
- When pushing to a gist, an exception could be triggered during the post-receive hook.
- When "Users can search GitHub.com" is enabled with GitHub Connect, issues in private and internal repositories are not included in GitHub.com search results.
- Security alerts are not reported when pushing to a repository on the command line. (updated 2020-06-23)
Thanks!
The GitHub Team