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ドキュメントへの更新が頻繁に発行されており、このページの翻訳はまだ行われている場合があります。 最新の情報については、「英語のドキュメント」を参照してください。

このバージョンの GitHub Enterprise はこの日付をもって終了となりました: 2023-03-15. 重大なセキュリティの問題に対してであっても、パッチリリースは作成されません。 パフォーマンスの向上、セキュリティの向上、新機能の向上を図るために、最新バージョンの GitHub Enterprise にアップグレードします。 アップグレードに関するヘルプについては、GitHub Enterprise サポートにお問い合わせください

Making a GitHub App public or private

When registering a GitHub App, you can make it public so that other GitHub users or organizations can install the app, or private so that you can only install it on the account that owns the app.

About visibility for GitHub Apps

You can make your GitHub App registration public or private. If you set your GitHub App registration to public, anyone on your GitHub Enterprise Server instance can install it, but the app is not available outside of your instance. If you set your GitHub App registration to private, it can only be installed on the account that owns the app.

If you want to make your app available to other GitHub Enterprise Server instances, then you need to take additional steps. For more information, see "Making your GitHub App available for GitHub Enterprise Server."

If it is important for other GitHub Enterprise Server users to be able to use your tool, consider using GitHub Actions instead of a GitHub App. Public actions are available on GitHub Enterprise Server instances with GitHub Connect. For more information, see "GitHub Connect を使用して GitHub.com アクションへの自動アクセスを可能にする" and "エンタープライズの GitHub Actions について."

For information about changing the visibility of a GitHub App registration, see "Modifying a GitHub App registration."

Public installation flow

Public GitHub Apps have a landing page with an Install button, so that other people can install the app in their repositories.

Private installation flow

Private GitHub Apps can only be installed on the user or organization account of the app owner. Limited information about the app will exist on a landing page for the app, but the Install button will only be available to organization owners and app managers for the organization that owns the app, or the personal account if the GitHub App is owned by an individual account.