Repository navigation
Drop support for core.restrictInheritedHandles, as it targeted Windows 7 and earlier - #5460
Merged
dscho merged 1 commit intoMar 4, 2025
Conversation
In ac33519 (mingw: restrict file handle inheritance only on Windows 7 and later, 2019-11-22), I introduced code to safe-guard the defense-in-depth handling that restricts handles' inheritance so that it would work with Windows 7, too. Let's revert this patch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. Actually, on second thought: revert only the part that makes this handle inheritance restriction logic optional and that suggests to open a bug report if it fails, but keep the fall-back to try again without said logic: There have been a few false positives over the past few years (where the warning was triggered e.g. because Defender was still accessing a file that Git wanted to overwrite), and the fall-back logic seems to have helped occasionally in such situations. Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
mjcheetham
approved these changes
Mar 4, 2025
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 4, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 4, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 4, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 4, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 4, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
This was referenced Mar 5, 2025
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 5, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 6, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 6, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 6, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 6, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 6, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 8, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 8, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 8, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 8, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 11, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 11, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 11, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 12, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 12, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 13, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 13, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 14, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 14, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 14, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 14, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 14, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 17, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 17, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 17, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 18, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 19, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 19, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 19, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 24, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 26, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 26, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 26, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 26, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 28, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 28, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 28, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
git-for-windows-ci
pushed a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 29, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
dscho
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Mar 31, 2025
…ows 7 and earlier (#5460) There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message. Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version. For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).
This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment
Add this suggestion to a batch that can be applied as a single commit.This suggestion is invalid because no changes were made to the code.Suggestions cannot be applied while the pull request is closed.Suggestions cannot be applied while viewing a subset of changes.Only one suggestion per line can be applied in a batch.Add this suggestion to a batch that can be applied as a single commit.Applying suggestions on deleted lines is not supported.You must change the existing code in this line in order to create a valid suggestion.Outdated suggestions cannot be applied.This suggestion has been applied or marked resolved.Suggestions cannot be applied from pending reviews.Suggestions cannot be applied on multi-line comments.Suggestions cannot be applied while the pull request is queued to merge.Suggestion cannot be applied right now. Please check back later.
There has been a slow but steady stream of bug reports triggered by the warning included in ac33519. Since introducing the escape hatch for Windows 7 in that same patch, however, I have not seen a single report that pointed to the kind of bug I anticipated when writing that warning message.
Let's drop this warning, as well as the escape hatch: Git for Windows dropped supporting Windows 7 (and Windows 8) directly after Git for Windows v2.46.2. For full details, see https://gitforwindows.org/requirements#windows-version.
For good measure, let's keep the fall-back, though: It sometimes helps work around issues (e.g. when Defender still holds a handle on a file that Git wants to write out).