Note
GitHub-hosted runners are not currently supported on GitHub Enterprise Server. You can see more information about planned future support on the GitHub public roadmap.
This version of GitHub Enterprise Server was discontinued on 2024-09-25. No patch releases will be made, even for critical security issues. For better performance, improved security, and new features, upgrade to the latest version of GitHub Enterprise Server. For help with the upgrade, contact GitHub Enterprise support.
You can host your own runners to run workflows in a highly customizable environment.
Note
GitHub-hosted runners are not currently supported on GitHub Enterprise Server. You can see more information about planned future support on the GitHub public roadmap.
You can host your own runners and customize the environment used to run jobs in your GitHub Actions workflows.
You can add a self-hosted runner to a repository, an organization, or an enterprise.
You can automatically scale your self-hosted runners in response to webhook events.
Scripts can automatically execute on a self-hosted runner, directly before or after a job.
You can configure the self-hosted runner application as a service to automatically start the runner application when the machine starts.
You can configure self-hosted runners to use a proxy server to communicate with GitHub Enterprise Server.
You can use labels to organize your self-hosted runners based on their characteristics.
To use self-hosted runners in a workflow, you can use labels or groups to specify the runner for a job.
You can use policies to limit access to self-hosted runners that have been added to an organization or enterprise.
You can monitor your self-hosted runners to view their activity and diagnose common issues.
You can permanently remove a self-hosted runner from a repository, an organization, or an enterprise.