Github Private Repository To Public

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How do you make your private GitHub repositories public?
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Go to your Github private repository and tap on the Settings option of it. As shown in the picture :-
Now scroll to the bottom of the page and you’ll find a section named Danger Zone, the very first option of this section will be Make this repository public, click on the Make Public Button next to it, as shown in the picture :-
Now you’ll receive a prompt asking to write the name of the repository, just like this ,
Type the name of your repository and click on I understand, make this repository public button and boom… your private repository is public now.
Go to your Github private repository and tap on the Settings option of it. As shown in the picture :-
Now scroll to the bottom of the page and you’ll find a section named Danger Zone, the very first option of this section will be Make this repository public, click on the Make Public Button next to it, as shown in the picture :-
Now you’ll receive a prompt asking to write the name of the repository, just like this ,
Type the name of your repository and click on I understand, make this repository public button and boom… your private repository is public now.
Related Questions (More Answers Below)
How can I share a private GitHub repository via link? Is this possible?
Can you make GitHub repositories private?
Who can see activity (commits, issues, etc.) in a GitHub private repository?
If I add a collaborator to a private Github repository, is my code and anything they add still private?
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 203 answers and 92.8K answer views
Go to your repositories and then →settings→Last module Danger zone from there you can make a repository public or private or deleteing of a repository.
Repository→Settings→Last section danger zone
Go to your repositories and then →settings→Last module Danger zone from there you can make a repository public or private or deleteing of a repository.
Repository→Settings→Last section danger zone
Can Microsoft steal source code from private GitHub repositories?
Originally Answered: Can Microsoft steal source codes from private GitHub repositories?
No, Microsoft can’t steal source code from private GitHub repositories, even if they wanted.
This is similar to ‘moon hoax’: It is easier to actually go to the moon than faking it (nearly impossible) and keeping it a secret (impossible).
Microsoft is a principled company, that also wants to stay out of legal trouble and public backlash. Even if there was a “genius” engineer / manager (even Satya himself) who wanted to pull something like this, he or she would be immediately stopped (to say the least) by others before anything remotely resembling IP theft happens.
No, Microsoft can’t steal source code from private GitHub repositories, even if they wanted.
This is similar to ‘moon hoax’: It is easier to actually go to the moon than faking it (nearly impossible) and keeping it a secret (impossible).
Microsoft is a principled company, that also wants to stay out of legal trouble and public backlash. Even if there was a “genius” engineer / manager (even Satya himself) who wanted to pull something like this, he or she would be immediately stopped (to say the least) by others before anything remotely resembling IP theft happens.
Furthermore, Microsoft-caliber developers are a very proud bunch of folks. They will not stoop to stealing someone else’s code. Besides, code reuse is hard as is, stealing code that was not designed for reuse will be extremely difficult - most of the time it is simply easier to rewrite.
Funny thing is, Microsoft doesn’t need to spend $7B to buy GitHub to access others’ private information, including source code. Visual Studio, Office, Windows is used on literally hundreds of millions of enterprise and government computers. Like that’s not enough, world’s biggest enterprises and governments, including foreign governments, trust Microsoft with Azure, Microsoft’s cloud platform. So, Microsoft already has access to anything they can possibly want. Neither the corporation nor the people in it will ever betray that trust in a conspiracy like this.
If anything, your source code is in better hands now. Microsoft has cutting-edge security teams and high standards of business conduct. It is quite probable that they will do a better job at keeping a lone-wolf type bad employee in checks than the original owners.
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 167 answers and 3.9M answer views
It was after few months after my father’s demise when i started feeling frustated and irritated by every single thing. I decided to stay in my room, have food and study. And this continued for months.
I never knew i was going through depression.
Depression is just a fancy word in middle class families who feels these diseases happens to only rich people who are tired of handling their money bags & bank accounts.
After few months, i started facing heart palpitations and faced high blood pressure & cholesterol issues. Things were not going good at all & meanwhile my younger sister started facing pa
It was after few months after my father’s demise when i started feeling frustated and irritated by every single thing. I decided to stay in my room, have food and study. And this continued for months.
I never knew i was going through depression.
Depression is just a fancy word in middle class families who feels these diseases happens to only rich people who are tired of handling their money bags & bank accounts.
After few months, i started facing heart palpitations and faced high blood pressure & cholesterol issues. Things were not going good at all & meanwhile my younger sister started facing panic attacks, my mother also faced high high blood pressure issues.
Now, i had the responsibility of my mother & sister and had to take care of them. I tried making them happy, taking them to some shopping and long trips, so that they can partially forget those moments.
But to make them happy, i need to make myself happy first. I was making them smile but my smile was missing. I tried to ignore those continous memories flashing in front of my eyes but failed.
One day, i came across Quora & loved how people expressed themselves through their answers. I found a perfect way to express my emotions which i was not able to do it earlier with anyone.
I shared my story with the people and found some amazing friends with the same story as mine with same situation as of theirs.
I felt more rejuvenated and happier. People started relating to their lives with my answers and with this reached 3.2+ million views and 7.5k followers within a short span of time.
So, Quora don’t pay you for your answers but for pay you love, respect & recognition which you cannot get on any social media platform
With this answer, i would like to thank each and every person who connected to me through this platform.
Answered 9 months ago · Author has 702 answers and 1.2M answer views
Should I share my GitHub repo link to showcase my project when I mention projects on LinkedIn? Won't there be any fear of your code getting copied and stolen by other persons? If yes, then what can I do to prevent it happening?
Your fears of your code being stolen are almost certainly overblown. In fact, people picking up and using your code and forming a user community around it is, in most cases, the best possible outcome. That often applies not just to individual projects, but to entire company projects.
Not always, of course, and I’m not here to tell you that you have nothing to fear—just that you should seriously consider the possibility.
But you can use Github’s private repository feature, and invite interested parties as collaborators. If you want further control, you can upgrade your account and get more detail
Your fears of your code being stolen are almost certainly overblown. In fact, people picking up and using your code and forming a user community around it is, in most cases, the best possible outcome. That often applies not just to individual projects, but to entire company projects.
Not always, of course, and I’m not here to tell you that you have nothing to fear—just that you should seriously consider the possibility.
But you can use Github’s private repository feature, and invite interested parties as collaborators. If you want further control, you can upgrade your account and get more detailed access control.
Of course, they will be able to copy it if you give them read access. But if you can’t trust them, you probably don’t want to apply there. And if your code base is so valuable you can’t risk trusting them, you don’t want to show it.
Your best option then is to show a demo instead. And, in fact, large amounts of venture capital have been based on showing a demo, not showing the code.
Can you make GitHub repositories private?
GitHub private repositories are a good option for commercial or other proprietary projects, as well as personal projects that are not ready to be shared with the world. Anyone with a GitHub account can make private repositories (public or private is a choice when you make a new repository). You can also set a public repository to private (select “Settings” for the repository and look for the “Danger Zone” section of the settings page).
Before January 2019, GitHub only offered private repositories to developers with paid accounts (and many developers chose Bitbucket or GitLab for free repositori
GitHub private repositories are a good option for commercial or other proprietary projects, as well as personal projects that are not ready to be shared with the world. Anyone with a GitHub account can make private repositories (public or private is a choice when you make a new repository). You can also set a public repository to private (select “Settings” for the repository and look for the “Danger Zone” section of the settings page).
Before January 2019, GitHub only offered private repositories to developers with paid accounts (and many developers chose Bitbucket
or GitLab
for free repositories). See the announcement GitHub: Announcing unlimited free private repos
. Now “free repositories” is no longer a point of differentiation between GitHub, Bitbucket, and GitLab. So make as many private GitHub repositories as you like!
And one more tip, if you make public repositories (and yes, you should share your code, unless your employer restricts you): Set your email address in your public profile. Other developers may want to get in touch with you to ask questions or make suggestions about your code. Recruiters may contact you too, but making yourself available is part of the culture of GitHub and the open source community.
How could I copy my GitHub profile URL?
2.click on the triangular icon which is at top rightmost corner (dropdown menu).
3.click on the option ‘your profile’.
3.A new web page will open showing your profile photo and repositories list .
4.copy the url from the top of the page and you are done .share tis url wherever you wish to.
How can I share a private GitHub repository via link? Is this possible?
I was facing the same problem - I wanted to share personal git projects without making them public - just to show potential employers during the interview process.
The solution I found that worked best was to create a new user in GitLab which was permitted to view these private projects. I just give the credentials of this user out, and they can browse around as they see fit.
Answered 6 years ago · Author has 101 answers and 67.7K answer views
Who can see activity (commits, issues, etc.) in a GitHub private repository?
In a personal private repository, no one can view the repo or its contents unless they are a collaborator for that repository. Users can be added as a collaborator by going to the repository, selecting "Settings", selecting "Collaborators", and adding them by username or full name.
According to GitHub's Security - User Documentation
, GitHub employees will only ever access private repositories with your consent, for support reasons.
If you want a single link which you can share, you’re out of luck. If someone else wants to open your private repo’s link, they’ll see a 404 page.
They could only see the content if you added them as collaborators. To add them, you can go to your “Settings” page, click on “Manage access”, and click on the “Invite a collaborator” button.
In the modal, you can type their GitHub ID or their email address, select the user, and add them to your repo.
Once the user is added, they receive an email so they can accept your invitation and see your private repo.
If you want a single link which you can share, you’re out of luck. If someone else wants to open your private repo’s link, they’ll see a 404 page.
They could only see the content if you added them as collaborators. To add them, you can go to your “Settings” page, click on “Manage access”, and click on the “Invite a collaborator” button.
In the modal, you can type their GitHub ID or their email address, select the user, and add them to your repo.
Once the user is added, they receive an email so they can accept your invitation and see your private repo.
What if I published a repository on GitHub and by a mistake made it public, how do I make it private?
Adding to Tapasweni Pathak's answer, if you have already access to create private repository do the following to make a public repository private:
1. Open the repository settings (The exact URL will look like: https://github.com///settings)
2. Scroll to the end of the page, it should look like:

3. Click on `Make private` button, a confirmation window will float. The modal window will look like:

4. Now, you have to enter the name of your repository and hit the `I understand, make this repository private.` button.
5. Nothing, you are good to go. You have made your
Adding to Tapasweni Pathak's answer, if you have already access to create private repository do the following to make a public repository private:
1. Open the repository settings (The exact URL will look like: https://github.com///settings
)
2. Scroll to the end of the page, it should look like:

3. Click on `Make private` button, a confirmation window will float. The modal window will look like:

4. Now, you have to enter the name of your repository and hit the `I understand, make this repository private.` button.
5. Nothing, you are good to go. You have made your repository private on the point 4.
Answered 1 year ago · Author has 205 answers and 146.6K answer views
Sign up for github.
Go to your profile.
Cut and paste the URL from the URL bar in your browser.
How can I share a private GitHub repository via link? Is this possible?
Can you make GitHub repositories private?
Who can see activity (commits, issues, etc.) in a GitHub private repository?
If I add a collaborator to a private Github repository, is my code and anything they add still private?
What if I published a repository on GitHub and by a mistake made it public, how do I make it private?
How do I give someone access to my private GitHub repository?
My client is requesting for my source code. What do I do?
How do I change a GitHub repository to private?
How do Quora space owners attract/find good contributors?
How do I download a code from GitHub?
Why does GitHub offer free public repositories?
How can I access other GitHub private repository?
How do I make my private repository public?

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