Adjusting image caching
You can choose the amount of time that your GitHub Enterprise Server instance caches avatars. When you increase the cache time, you increase the amount of time a user's avatar will take to load. Configuring the cache time with too low a value can overload your GitHub Enterprise Server instance work processes.
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From an administrative account on GitHub Enterprise Server, in the upper-right corner of any page, click .
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If you're not already on the "Site admin" page, in the upper-left corner, click Site admin.
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In the " Site admin" sidebar, click Management Console.
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In the "Settings" sidebar, click Applications.
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Under "Avatar image cache time (seconds)", type the number of seconds that you would like your GitHub Enterprise Server instance to cache avatar images.
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Under the "Settings" sidebar, click Save settings.
Note: Saving settings in the Management Console restarts system services, which could result in user-visible downtime.
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Wait for the configuration run to complete.
Enabling retention policy for checks
You can enable a retention policy for checks, actions, and associated data by setting thresholds for archival and deletion. For more information about configuring actions, see "About GitHub Actions for enterprises."
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From an administrative account on GitHub Enterprise Server, in the upper-right corner of any page, click .
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If you're not already on the "Site admin" page, in the upper-left corner, click Site admin.
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In the " Site admin" sidebar, click Management Console.
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In the "Settings" sidebar, click Checks.
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Select Enable archiving of Checks-related data.
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Under "Archive threshold (days)", type the number of days for the archival threshold. Checks older than this number of days will be archived.
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Under "Delete threshold (days)", type the number of days for the deletion threshold. Archived checks older than this number of days will be permanently deleted.
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Under the "Settings" sidebar, click Save settings.
Note: Saving settings in the Management Console restarts system services, which could result in user-visible downtime.
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Wait for the configuration run to complete.
Enabling interactive maps
You can allow users to create interactive maps using GeoJSON or TopoJSON syntax. For more information, see "Creating diagrams."
To enable interactive maps on your GitHub Enterprise Server instance, you must enable the feature and provide a public authentication token for Azure. For more information, see Authentication with Azure Maps in the Microsoft Docs.
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From an administrative account on GitHub Enterprise Server, in the upper-right corner of any page, click .
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If you're not already on the "Site admin" page, in the upper-left corner, click Site admin.
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In the " Site admin" sidebar, click Management Console.
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In the "Settings" sidebar, click Privacy.
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To enable interactive maps, select "Enable GeoJSON rendering".
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To configure authentication, under "Azure Maps API Token", paste your token.
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Under the "Settings" sidebar, click Save settings.
Note: Saving settings in the Management Console restarts system services, which could result in user-visible downtime.
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Wait for the configuration run to complete.