Azure DevOps Blog

We are releasing new patches for our self‑hosted product, Azure DevOps Server. We strongly recommend that all customers stay up to date with the latest, most secure version of Azure DevOps Server. The most recent release, Azure DevOps Server, is available on the download page. The following versions have been patched. For more details on The post September Patches for Azure DevOps Server appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Move Azure DevOps repositories to GitHub Enterprise Cloud with data residency while minimizing disruption Over the last several years, we’ve encouraged customers to move their repositories from Azure Repos to GitHub to take advantage of the latest AI-powered and agentic development experiences. We know that making this move at enterprise scale isn’t always straightforward. Critical The post Enterprise Live Migrations is now in public preview appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

The Azure DevOps plugin is now available for the GitHub Copilot app, allowing you to view and manage Azure DevOps pull requests and work items directly in the Copilot app. What you can do The initial release supports: View your work items and pull requests from My Work Open work items and pull requests Edit The post Azure DevOps in the GitHub Copilot App appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Today, we’re announcing the public preview of GitHub Copilot Code Review for Azure Repos, making the feature available to all Azure DevOps customers using the service. There’s no longer a need to sign up for early access. Customers can now enable Copilot Code Review for their Azure Repos repositories and start using it. With the The post Copilot Code Reviews for Azure Repos (public preview) appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Apple developers can now build and test their applications natively on Apple Silicon in Azure Pipelines. New arm64 macOS agents are available in public preview through the pay-as-you-go GitHub-hosted Agents pool. Starting with Apple Silicon, Azure Pipelines is bringing over some of the agent sizes already available in GitHub Actions. The preview includes the following The post Apple Silicon and Xcode 27 images available in pay-as-you-go (preview) appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

We are releasing new patches for our self‑hosted product, Azure DevOps Server. We strongly recommend that all customers stay up to date with the latest, most secure version of Azure DevOps Server. The most recent release, Azure DevOps Server, is available on the download page. The following versions have been patched. For more details on The post August Patches for Azure DevOps Server appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

It’s now easier to track development progress without leaving your Kanban board. Azure Boards now displays pull request annotations directly on work item cards, making it easy to see at a glance when work is actively moving through code review. With pull request status visible directly on the board, your team can quickly understand the The post Pull request annotations on work item cards appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

We’re excited to announce the Azure DevOps service connection, a new way to access Azure DevOps from your pipelines using a Microsoft Entra workload identity (a service principal or managed identity) instead of a Personal Access Token (PAT) or session token. This post walks through what it is, how to set it up, and the The post You can now use the Azure DevOps Service Connection instead of a PAT or Build Session token appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Today, we’re excited to announce the general availability of the Azure DevOps MCP Server 🎉 The Azure DevOps MCP Server gives AI assistants secure, contextual access to your Azure DevOps projects so they can help you plan, build, and ship software more effectively. With the Azure DevOps remote MCP Server, you can get started without The post Azure DevOps Remote MCP Server is generally available appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.

Great code has a long memory. The fix you shipped last quarter, the refactor that touched a dozen files, the one-line change that explained why something works the way it does — it’s all there in your commit history. The hard part has always been finding it. Today, we’re excited to announce that Commit Search The post Find any commit in seconds: Commit Search comes to Azure DevOps appeared first on Azure DevOps Blog.