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Saving a single notification
To save a single notification to review later, to the right of the notification, click . You can only save one notification at a time.
Saved notifications are kept indefinitely and can be viewed by clicking Saved in the sidebar or with the is:saved query. If your saved notification is older... | {
"source": "github-docs/subscriptions-and-notifications/how-tos/viewing-and-triaging-notifications/triaging-a-single-notification.md",
"title": "Triaging a single notification"
} |
Each email notification that sends contains header information. The header information in every email is consistent, so you can use it in your email client to filter or forward all notifications, or certain types of notifications.
[!NOTE] If you believe you're receiving notifications that don't belong to you, examin... | {
"source": "github-docs/subscriptions-and-notifications/reference/email-notification-headers.md",
"title": "Email notification headers"
} |
You can create custom filters for your inbox using the following supported filters. For more information about creating custom filters, see AUTOTITLE.
Custom filter limitations
Custom filters do not currently support:
Full text search in your inbox, including searching for pull request or issue titles
Distinguishing... | {
"source": "github-docs/subscriptions-and-notifications/reference/inbox-filters.md",
"title": "Inbox filters"
} |
Notification emails
You can choose to receive some or all of your activity notifications via email. For more information, see AUTOTITLE. Notification emails can include:
Security-related activity on repositories you have admin access to
Activity on repositories you're watching
Conversations you're participating in
... | {
"source": "github-docs/subscriptions-and-notifications/reference/types-of-emails-github-sends.md",
"title": "Types of emails GitHub sends"
} |
Starting your inbox triage
Before you start triaging your inbox, consider whether you prefer to first find and respond to the most important updates or to clear your inbox of distracting updates that are easy to remove or triage.
You may decide to use a combination of both approaches at various times depending on the v... | {
"source": "github-docs/subscriptions-and-notifications/tutorials/customizing-a-workflow-for-triaging-your-notifications.md",
"title": "Customizing a workflow for triaging your notifications"
} |
Support for discontinued releases
About support tickets
To share feedback with , you can use the . For more information, see AUTOTITLE.
You can create your ticket using the or, if you would like to include diagnostics with your support ticket, you can use the GitHub Enterprise Server Management Console.
After you cr... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/contacting-github-support/creating-a-support-ticket.md",
"title": "Creating a support ticket"
} |
About the for enterprises
Anyone can use the to view and manage support tickets about , but there are special steps to follow before using the to create tickets about an enterprise account.
The offers single sign-on (SSO) connected to your account.
You can use the to create and manage support tickets about .
To b... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/contacting-github-support/getting-your-enterprise-started-with-the-github-support-portal.md",
"title": "Getting your enterprise started with the GitHub Support portal"
} |
About diagnostic files and support bundles
To help you troubleshoot issues with a instance in your environment, may request one or more types of data.
Data File format Description
:- :- :-
Diagnostic file Plaintext Contains information about the instance's settings and environment.
Support bundle Archiv... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/contacting-github-support/providing-data-to-github-support.md",
"title": "Providing data to GitHub Support"
} |
About
is an AI-powered feature within the portal that helps you find answers to your support queries before submitting a ticket. uses a large language model trained on publicly available documentation.
You can use to find answers to questions about a wide range of 's products and features. is not able to answer ... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/contacting-github-support/using-copilot-in-github-support.md",
"title": "Using Copilot in GitHub Support"
} |
About ticket management
You can use the to view current and past support tickets and respond to . After 120 days, resolved tickets are archived and retained for up to three years. Archived tickets can only be viewed for enterprise accounts.
Your capabilities in the depend on the account you select when you submit a t... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/contacting-github-support/viewing-and-updating-support-tickets.md",
"title": "Viewing and updating support tickets"
} |
About
is a new AI search experience on and a conversational AI tool built to offer immediate assistance within the portal, allowing you to tackle issues without waiting for a response from . uses a large language model, trained on publicly available documentation, to provide a conversational way to get help for y... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/learning-about-github-support/about-copilot-in-github-support.md",
"title": "About Copilot in GitHub Support"
} |
[!NOTE]
The terms of are subject to change without notice and are effective as of November 2021.
About
plans
There are two plans: Premium and / .
/
------------
Hours of operation 24 x 7 24 x 7
Initial response time <ul<li30 minutes for (including initial troubleshooting)</li<li4 hours for </li<l... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/learning-about-github-support/about-github-premium-support.md",
"title": "About GitHub Premium Support"
} |
About
When your business is preparing for a major televised event, election, retail launch, or other high-stakes enterprise milestone—whether that means maintaining continuity or supporting seasonal traffic—’s provides dedicated expertise to help you manage increased demands.
At , we work to understand customers and ... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/learning-about-github-support/about-github-special-events-support.md",
"title": "About GitHub Special Events Support"
} |
About
The support options available to users depend on the products used by their personal accounts, any organizations or enterprises they are members of, and any instances they manage. Each product includes a default level of support and accounts that use can purchase .
plan Standard support Enterprise suppo... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/learning-about-github-support/about-github-support.md",
"title": "About GitHub Support"
} |
About ticket priorities
When you contact , will choose a priority for the ticket:
( only)
Ticket priority helps to ensure that support requests are handled in order, and according to their circumstances and impact.
Scope of Support
Please note that can only assist with issues that fall within 's Scope of Support. ... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/learning-about-github-support/about-ticket-priority.md",
"title": "About ticket priority"
} |
Contacting your app's provider for support
Every app in includes a link to contact the app's support team.
1. Browse to your app's page.
1. In the left sidebar, under "Developer tools," click Support.
1. On the app's support page, follow the instructions on the app's page to contact the app's support team.
Further re... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/learning-about-github-support/github-marketplace-support.md",
"title": "GitHub Marketplace support"
} |
[!IMPORTANT]
If you're a customer, contact who will share your feedback with the Product team. For more information, see "Creating a support ticket" in either the documentation or documentation.
About sharing feedback
You can connect with 's Product team and share feedback using . The repository is public which ... | {
"source": "github-docs/support/sharing-feedback-with-github.md",
"title": "Sharing feedback with GitHub"
} |
About webhooks
Webhooks let you subscribe to events happening in a software system and automatically receive a delivery of data to your server whenever those events occur.
Webhooks are used to receive data as it happens, as opposed to polling an API (calling an API intermittently) to see if data is available. With webh... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/about-webhooks.md",
"title": "About webhooks"
} |
About redelivering webhooks
You may want to redeliver a webhook to help you test your application or to recover from server downtime. You can redeliver webhook deliveries that occurred in the past days. does not automatically redeliver failed deliveries.
Redelivering repository webhooks
Only people with admin access... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/testing-and-troubleshooting-webhooks/redelivering-webhooks.md",
"title": "Redelivering webhooks"
} |
About testing webhooks
You can test webhook delivery. This will let you verify that sends a webhook delivery in response to an event that you expect to trigger a webhook delivery.
You can also test your code that handles webhook deliveries by using your computer or codespace as a local server and forwarding webhook de... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/testing-and-troubleshooting-webhooks/testing-webhooks.md",
"title": "Testing webhooks"
} |
Missing webhook deliveries
If you are not receiving the webhook deliveries that you expect, you should identify the point at which the delivery is missing.
1. Trigger an event that you expect to result in a webhook delivery. For example, if your webhook is a repository webhook that is subscribed to the issues event, yo... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/testing-and-troubleshooting-webhooks/troubleshooting-webhooks.md",
"title": "Troubleshooting webhooks"
} |
About receiving webhooks with
When you make changes to your integration code, running the code in a local environment lets you test and iterate quickly without deploying the code. You can use to forward webhooks to your local environment.
Webhook forwarding in the only works with repository and organization webhooks... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/testing-and-troubleshooting-webhooks/using-the-github-cli-to-forward-webhooks-for-testing.md",
"title": "Using the GitHub CLI to forward webhooks for testing"
} |
About webhook deliveries
You can view details about webhook deliveries that occurred in the past days. Viewing past deliveries can help you verify whether your webhooks are working as expected.
For each webhook delivery, you can view:
The request headers and payload that sent
The time at which the request was sent
... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/testing-and-troubleshooting-webhooks/viewing-webhook-deliveries.md",
"title": "Viewing webhook deliveries"
} |
About webhook types
A webhook can only access events that are available in the repository, organization, , account, account, or where it is installed.
You cannot create webhooks for individual user accounts, or for events that are specific to user resources, like personal notifications or mentions.
To create and ... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/types-of-webhooks.md",
"title": "Types of webhooks"
} |
About automatically redelivering failed deliveries
This article describes how to write a script to find and redeliver failed deliveries for a webhook. For more information about failed deliveries, see AUTOTITLE.
This example shows you:
A script that will find and redeliver failed deliveries for a webhook
What crede... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/automatically-redelivering-failed-deliveries-for-a-github-app-webhook.md",
"title": "Automatically redelivering failed deliveries for a GitHub App webhook"
} |
About automatically redelivering failed deliveries
This article describes how to write a script to find and redeliver failed deliveries for a repository webhook. For more information about failed deliveries, see AUTOTITLE.
This example shows you:
A script that will find and redeliver failed deliveries for a repository... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/automatically-redelivering-failed-deliveries-for-a-repository-webhook.md",
"title": "Automatically redelivering failed deliveries for a repository webhook"
} |
About automatically redelivering failed deliveries
This article describes how to write a script to find and redeliver failed deliveries for an organization webhook. For more information about failed deliveries, see AUTOTITLE.
This example shows you:
A script that will find and redeliver failed deliveries for an organi... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/automatically-redelivering-failed-deliveries-for-an-organization-webhook.md",
"title": "Automatically redelivering failed deliveries for an organization webhook"
} |
Subscribe to the minimum number of events
You should only subscribe to the webhook events that you need. This will reduce the amount of work your server needs to do. For more information about subscribing to events, see AUTOTITLE and AUTOTITLE.
Use a webhook secret
[!WARNING]
To avoid accidental exposure of sensitiv... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/best-practices-for-using-webhooks.md",
"title": "Best practices for using webhooks"
} |
About creating webhooks
You can create webhooks to subscribe to specific events on that occur in a repository, organization, , account, account, or .
For more information about the different types of webhooks, see AUTOTITLE.
For a complete list of webhook events, see AUTOTITLE.
Creating a repository webhook
You ... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/creating-webhooks.md",
"title": "Creating webhooks"
} |
About integrating with private systems via reverse proxy
You may want to deliver webhooks to private systems that are not directly accessible from the internet, such as CI systems, work management tools, and custom apps. You can use a reverse proxy to receive webhook payloads from and deliver them to the your private... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/delivering-webhooks-to-private-systems.md",
"title": "Delivering webhooks to private systems"
} |
About disabling webhooks
You can disable a webhook that was previously enabled for a repository, organization, account, account, or .
You can disable a webhook that was previously enabled for a repository, organization, , account, account, or .
You can disable a webhook that was previously enabled for a repository,... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/disabling-webhooks.md",
"title": "Disabling webhooks"
} |
About editing webhooks
You can edit a webhook to change any of the settings that were selected when the webhook was initially created. For more information about the settings you can select while creating a webhook, see AUTOTITLE.
Editing a repository webhook
You can edit a webhook that was created in a specific repos... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/editing-webhooks.md",
"title": "Editing webhooks"
} |
About webhook delivery failures
A webhook delivery can fail for multiple reasons. For example, if your server is down or takes longer than 1030 seconds to respond, will record the delivery as a failure.
does not automatically redeliver failed deliveries.
Handling delivery failures
You can manually redeliver failed d... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/handling-failed-webhook-deliveries.md",
"title": "Handling failed webhook deliveries"
} |
Introduction
When you create a webhook, you specify a URL and subscribe to event types. When an event that your webhook is subscribed to occurs, will send an HTTP request with data about the event to the URL that you specified. If your server is set up to listen for webhook deliveries at that URL, it can take action w... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/handling-webhook-deliveries.md",
"title": "Handling webhook deliveries"
} |
About validating webhook deliveries
Once your server is configured to receive payloads, it will listen for any delivery that's sent to the endpoint you configured. To ensure that your server only processes webhook deliveries that were sent by and to ensure that the delivery was not tampered with, you should validate t... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/using-webhooks/validating-webhook-deliveries.md",
"title": "Validating webhook deliveries"
} |
About webhook events and payloads
You can create webhooks that subscribe to the events listed on this page. To limit the number of HTTP requests to your server, you should only subscribe to the specific events that you plan on handling. For more information, see AUTOTITLE.
Each webhook event on this page includes a des... | {
"source": "github-docs/webhooks/webhook-events-and-payloads.md",
"title": "Webhook events and payloads"
} |
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