You manage pull requests raised by Dependabot in much the same way as other pull requests, but there are some extra options.| GitHub Docs
Examples of how you can use GitHub Actions to automate common Dependabot related tasks.| GitHub Docs
GitHub automatically runs the jobs that generate Dependabot pull requests on GitHub Actions if you have GitHub Actions enabled for the repository. When Dependabot is enabled, these jobs will run by bypassing Actions policy checks and disablement at the repository or organization level.| GitHub Docs
Sometimes Dependabot is unable to raise a pull request to update your dependencies. You can review the error and unblock Dependabot.| GitHub Docs
Dependabot can pause updates based on your interaction with Dependabot pull requests. Learn more about the automatic deactivation of Dependabot updates.| GitHub Docs
Learn how to customize Dependabot pull requests for security updates to align with your project's security priorities and workflows.| GitHub Docs
You can create your own auto-triage rules to control which alerts are dismissed or snoozed, and which alerts you want Dependabot to open pull requests for.| GitHub Docs
Dependabot supports a variety of ecosystems and repositories| GitHub Docs
You can use Dependabot security updates or manual pull requests to easily update vulnerable dependencies.| GitHub Docs
You can use Dependabot to keep the packages you use updated to the latest versions.| GitHub Docs
GitHub sends Dependabot alerts when we detect that your repository uses a vulnerable dependency.| GitHub Docs
You can use the dependency graph to identify all your project's dependencies. The dependency graph supports a range of popular package ecosystems.| GitHub Docs
Using GPG, SSH, or S/MIME, you can sign tags and commits locally. These tags or commits are marked as verified on GitHub so other people can be confident that the changes come from a trusted source.| GitHub Docs