Pull requests form one half of the fork-pull workflow, but what is a pull request?
When you fork a repository, you normally carry out development work on the fork. When that work is finished, you request that it is pulled back into the repository. This request is known as a pull request.
We are happy to announce that RhodeCode Enterprise 3.2 is now available for general download. This release contains a whole chunk of new changes; improved functionality, security updates, bug fixes, and some styling. For the finer details you can read our release notes.
At RhodeCode, we’ve built the world’s most secure version control system for enterprises and I am the creator of the RhodeCode project. As co-founder of the company RhodeCode I helped to make the project available and ready for production deployments in enterprises. All that started in 2010 as I first came up with the idea for RhodeCode
… and how it could had been avoided.
You likely have noticed the potential for security breaches around. There are threats from hackers, spies, corporate raiders, terrorists, professional criminals, and vandals – all leading to damages to the enterprise infrastructure and sometimes even the business itself. But one key aspect of security often missing from the discussion is protection of the source code. Not only is this aspect overlooked, it has amazing potential to cause serious harm in a multitude of obvious and not so obvious ways.
Today we release the minor upgrade 3.1.1 which fixes a potential security vulnerability of a 3rd party library. We recommend all users to upgrade to RhodeCode Enterprise 3.1.1 as soon as possible.