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Package deletion and restoration support on GitHub

On GitHub if you have the required access, you can delete:

• an entire private package
• an entire public package, if there's not more than 5000 downloads of any version of the package
• a specific version of a private package
• a specific version of a public package, if the package version doesn't have more than 5,000 downloads

On GitHub, you can also restore an entire package or package version, if:

• You restore the package within 30 days of its deletion.
• The same package namespace is still available and not used for a new package.

Packages API support

For certain registries, you can use GraphQL to delete a version of a private package.

You cannot use the GitHub Packages GraphQL API with registries that support granular permissions. For the registries that only support repository-scoped permissions, and can be used with the GraphQL API, see "About permissions for GitHub Packages."

Required permissions to delete or restore a package

With registries that support granular permissions, you can choose to allow packages to be scoped to a user or an organization, or linked to a repository.

To delete a package that has granular permissions separate from a repository, such as container images stored at https://containers.HOSTNAME/NAMESPACE/PACKAGE-NAME (where NAMESPACE is the name of the personal account or organization to which the package is scoped), you must have admin access to the package. For more information, see "About permissions for GitHub Packages."

For packages that inherit their access permissions from repositories, you can delete a package if you have admin permissions to the repository.

Some registries only support repository-scoped packages. For a list of these registries, see "About permissions for GitHub Packages."

Deleting a package version

Deleting a version of a repository-scoped package on GitHub

To delete a version of a repository-scoped package, you must have admin permissions to the repository in which the package is published. For more information, see "Required permissions."

1. On your GitHub Enterprise Server instance, navigate to the main page of the repository.

2. In the right sidebar of your repository, click Packages.

3. Search for and then click the name of the package that you want to manage.

4. Navigate to where you can manage versions for your type of package.

   • If your package is a container, under the "Recent Versions" section, click View and manage all versions.
   • For types of packages other than containers:
     1. On the right-hand side, click Package settings.
     2. On the left click Manage versions.

5. In the list of packages, find the version of the package that you want to delete.

   • If your package is a container, to the right of the package version click , then select Delete version from the dropdown menu.
   • For types of packages other than containers, to the right of the package version click Delete.

6. To confirm deletion, type the package name and click I understand the consequences, delete this version.

Deleting a version of a repository-scoped package with GraphQL

For certain registries, you can use GraphQL to delete a version of a private package.

You cannot use the GitHub Packages GraphQL API with registries that support granular permissions. For the registries that only support repository-scoped permissions, and can be used with the GraphQL API, see "About permissions for GitHub Packages."

Use the deletePackageVersion mutation in the GraphQL API. You must use a personal access token with the read:packages, delete:packages, and repo scopes. For more information about personal access tokens, see "Introduction to GitHub Packages."

The following example demonstrates how to delete a package version, using a packageVersionId of MDIyOlJlZ2lzdHJ5UGFja2FnZVZlcnNpb243MTExNg.

curl -X POST \
-H "Accept: application/vnd.github.package-deletes-preview+json" \
-H "Authorization: bearer TOKEN" \
-d '{"query":"mutation { deletePackageVersion(input:{packageVersionId:\"MDIyOlJlZ2lzdHJ5UGFja2FnZVZlcnNpb243MTExNg==\"}) { success }}"}' \
HOSTNAME/graphql

To find all of the private packages you have published to GitHub Packages, along with the version IDs for the packages, you can use the packages connection through the repository object. You will need a personal access token with the read:packages and repo scopes. For more information, see the packages connection or the PackageOwner interface.

For more information about the deletePackageVersion mutation, see "Mutations."

You cannot directly delete an entire package using GraphQL, but if you delete every version of a package, the package will no longer show on GitHub Enterprise Server.

Deleting an entire package

Deleting an entire repository-scoped package on GitHub

To delete an entire repository-scoped package, you must have admin permissions to the repository that owns the package. For more information, see "Required permissions."

1. On your GitHub Enterprise Server instance, navigate to the main page of the repository.
2. In the right sidebar of your repository, click Packages.
3. Search for and then click the name of the package that you want to manage.
4. On your package's landing page, on the right-hand side, click Package settings.
5. At the bottom of the page, under "Danger Zone", click Delete this package.
6. To confirm, review the confirmation message, enter your package name, and click I understand, delete this package.

Deleting an entire user-scoped package on GitHub

To review who can delete a package, see "Required permissions."

1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of your personal account.

2. In the top right corner of GitHub Enterprise Server, click your profile photo, then click Your profile.

   

3. On your profile page, in the header, click the Packages tab.

4. Search for and then click the name of the package that you want to manage.

5. On your package's landing page, on the right-hand side, click Package settings.

6. On the left click Options.

7. At the bottom of the page, under "Danger zone", click Delete this package.

8. In the confirmation box, type the name of the package to confirm you want to delete it.

9. Click I understand the consequences, delete this package.

Deleting an entire organization-scoped package on GitHub

To review who can delete a package, see "Required permissions."

1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of your organization.

2. Under your organization name, click the Packages tab.

3. Search for and then click the name of the package that you want to manage.

4. On your package's landing page, on the right-hand side, click Package settings.

5. On the left click Options.

6. At the bottom of the page, under "Danger zone", click Delete this package.

7. In the confirmation box, type the name of the package to confirm you want to delete it.

8. Click I understand the consequences, delete this package.

Restoring packages

You can restore a deleted package or version if:

• You restore the package within 30 days of its deletion.
• The same package namespace and version is still available and not reused for a new package.

For example, if you're the user octocat, and you have a deleted RubyGems package named my-package that was scoped to the repo octocat/my-repo, then you can only restore the package if the package namespace rubygem.pkg.github.com/octocat/my-repo/my-package is still available, and 30 days have not yet passed.

To delete a package, you must also have admin permissions to the repository in which the package is published.

For more information, see "Required permissions."

Once the package is restored, the package will use the same namespace it did before. If the same package namespace is not available, you will not be able to restore your package. In this scenario, to restore the deleted package, you must delete the new package that uses the deleted package's namespace first.

Restoring a package in an organization

You can restore a deleted package through your organization account settings, as long as the package was in a repository owned by the organization or had granular permissions and was scoped to your organization account.

To review who can restore a package in an organization, see "Required permissions."

1. On your GitHub Enterprise Server instance, navigate to the main page of the organization.

2. Under your organization name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

   

3. On the left, click Packages.

4. Under "Deleted Packages", next to the package you want to restore, click Restore.

5. To confirm, type the name of the package and click I understand the consequences, restore this package.

Restoring a user-account scoped package

You can restore a deleted package through your personal account settings, if the package was in one of your repositories or scoped to your personal account. For more information, see "Required permissions."

1. In the upper-right corner of any page, click your profile photo, then click Settings.

   

2. In the left sidebar, click Packages.

3. Under "Deleted Packages", next to the package you want to restore, click Restore.

4. To confirm, type the name of the package and click I understand the consequences, restore this package.

Restoring a package version

You can restore a package version from your package's landing page. To review who can restore a package, see "Required permissions."

1. Navigate to your package's landing page.

2. Search for and then click the name of the package that you want to manage.

3. On your package's landing page, on the right-hand side, click Package settings.

4. Navigate to where you can manage versions for your type of package.

   • If your package is a container, under the "Recent Versions" section, click View and manage all versions.
   • For types of packages other than containers:
     1. On the right-hand side, click Package settings.
     2. On the left click Manage versions.

5. At the top right corner of the list of package versions, use the Select versions view dropdown and select Deleted.

6. Next to the deleted package version you want to restore, click Restore.

7. To confirm, click I understand the consequences, restore this version.