GitHub, the popular open-source development community site, is finally getting its licensing act together. It's high time since Black Duck has found that 77-percent of GitHub projects have no ...

This article, “GitHub finally takes open source licenses seriously,” was originally published at InfoWorld.com. Read more of the Open Sources blog and follow the latest developments in open ...

GitHub, however, is taking steps to address the issue. Users are now prompted to select an OSI approved open source license when they create a new code repository on the service.

GitHub, the source code repository software company with a website where people host and collaborate on open-source software projects, today announced a small but meaningful update to repository ...

Class-Action Lawsuit Claims GitHub Copilot is Violating Open-Source Licenses. GitHub rolled out a slew of product announcements at its annual GitHub Universe developer conference earlier this month.

It violates the licenses that open-source programmers chose and monetizes their code despite GitHub’s pledge never to do so." In their motion to dismiss the lawsuit, Microsoft and GitHub argued just ...

GitHub Copilot has many developers and members of the open-source community upset and worrying over what it means for the future of open source. ... We don’t distinguish by license type.” ...

Called GitHub Copilot for Business, the new plan, which costs $19 per user per month, comes with all the features in the single-license Copilot tier along with corporate licensing and policy controls.

Until now, those users needed GitHub accounts, too, at an additional cost for the employers; starting today, Zenhub users won’t need a GitHub license anymore.

GitHub says it can now offer its full range of services to developers in Iran after it restricted access in 2019 due to US sanctions on the country. GitHub is working to restore service in Crimea ...