GitHub reported this minor-impact incident on its official status page on May 27, 2026, 12:10 UTC. It was resolved after 1h 6m.
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On May 27, 2026, between 12:07 UTC and 13:16 UTC, users experienced degraded performance for Git operations, Pull Requests, Issues, GraphQL API, and related services on github.com. During this time, operations that depended on Git file servers experienced elevated error rates (3.5% of pushes via HTTPS and 0.2% of pushes via SSH failed; no fetches/clones failed). An internal analytics component generated unexpectedly high load, which caused CPU saturation on the underlying infrastructure. This led to cascading slowdowns and errors across services that depend on Git operations. The issue was mitigated by stopping the offending component. Services began recovering shortly after mitigation and were fully restored by 13:16 UTC. We are taking steps to add resource limits and kill switches for internal analytics components to prevent similar issues in the future.
Our 5-minute checks didn't record a change in GitHub's overall status around this incident. Smaller or regional incidents often leave a provider's overall status green.
Overlapping incidents aren't necessarily related.
GitHub reported 66 incidents in the last 90 days, 26 of them major or critical. A typical incident lasted 1h 21m. See GitHub's uptime and incident history