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How do you restrict who can merge to master on a GitHub repo?

No, GitHub doesn't let you restrict who can perform a merge. However, if you want to require a specific group of people to approve a PR before merging, use the CODEOWNERS file and require an approval from a code owner before merging in the branch protection settings.

Why is branch protection important?

Branch protection is part of a powerful set of configuration options that give repository administrators the ability to enforce security policies by preventing accidental branch deletions, enforcing code reviews, and requiring successful automated checks before pull requests can be merged.

How do I create a protected branch?

To protect a branch: On the top bar, select Menu > Projects and find your project. On the left sidebar, select Settings > Repository. Expand Protected branches. From the Branch dropdown list, select the branch you want to protect. From the Allowed to merge list, select a role, or group that can merge into this branch.

How do I protect my main branch?

Protecting the master branch In your repository navigation to Settings > Branches. Under \u201cProtected Branches\u201d select master. Enable the following settings: Protect this branch. Require pull request reviews before merging. Dismiss stale pull request approvals when new commits are pushed. Include administrators.

How do I know if I am on the master branch?

If you run git remote show origin , it will show you the URL for the repo, its HEAD, the branches on the remote, and any local branches tracking those remote branches. So the branch next to HEAD branch: in the output of the command will be your master branch.

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