Log in to see all content. Some content is hidden to the public.
Can't find what you're looking for? Help us improve the search functionality by reporting the expected results.
29 Results
- Hosting & Computing
Which GitHub do I use?
When people say “GitHub,” they often mean the public, open-source website www.github.com — where anyone can browse and contribute to millions of public code repositories.But that’s not what we’re talking about here.At UCSF, we offer two secure, enterprise-grade GitHub environments through our UCSF GitHub Enterprise Program — both designed to support your development work safely and effectively:
Choose the right GitHub at UCSF: Use On-Prem for P3/P4 data, Cloud for general dev—both are secure, UCSF-licensed, and free to use.
Campus Cloud in AWS
- Technical Partner
Developer Services
- Research Staff
- Researcher
- Staff
- Technical Partner
Secured Enterprise Cloud in Azure
- Technical Partner
Storage Gateway Service in AWS
- Technical Partner
Secured Enterprise Cloud in AWS
- Technical Partner
IT Cloud Services Products
- Technical Partner
IT Cloud Services
- Technical Partner
GitHub Enterprise Cloud
GitHub, a leading open-source platform for software developers, is now available at UCSF. Follow the steps below to request access to GitHub via the UCSF GitHub Enterprise Program.
- Affiliate
- Faculty
- Non-UCSF
- Staff
- Student
- Technical Partner
- Volunteer
- Hosting & Computing
GitHub Enterprise Server (On-Premises)
When people say "GitHub" they are often talking about the free public world-readable site at www.github.com. That's NOT what we're talking about here. Instead, UCSF has licensed its own secure internal version of GitHub Enterprise, and it lives at git.ucsf.edu.
- Research Staff
- Researcher
- Staff
- Student
- Technical Partner
- Hosting & Computing