-
Latest Version
Git for Windows 2.50.1 (32-bit) LATEST
-
Review by
-
Operating System
Windows 7 / Windows 8 / Windows 10
-
User Rating
Click to vote -
Author / Product
-
Filename
Git-2.50.1-32-bit.exe
It is widely used for coordinating work between programmers, ensuring efficient collaboration.
Beyond code tracking, Git can manage changes in various types of applications. Unlike traditional client-server models, Git is fully distributed, meaning each computer has its own complete repository, allowing full version tracking and file history without requiring constant communication with a central server.
Originally created in 2005 by Linus Torvalds, the creator of the Linux operating system, Git has since been maintained and enhanced by Junio Hamano. Over the years, it has undergone numerous improvements across more than 30 versions.
As of early 2025, Git for Windows (32-bit) has reached version 2.47, introducing extensive updates that improve non-linear software development, distributed coding, compatibility with modern protocols, handling of large projects, cryptographic authentication, plugin support, object packing, data structures, and more.
While initially developed for Linux, Git has gained extensive support for BSD, macOS, Solaris, and Windows operating systems.
Git for Windows remains a popular choice, offering both command-line and graphical user interface (GUI) tools to accommodate beginners and experienced users. The application includes Git BASH, Git GUI, and Shell integration for seamless access.
Additionally, Git's source code can be managed using various third-party GUI applications, optimizing workflows for tasks such as version tracking, branching, merging, data assurance, and staging.
As of early 2025, the Git ecosystem supports over 25 different GUI clients.
Git for Desktop (32-bit) is 100% free for both personal and professional use, developed under an open-source license that guarantees regular updates, stability improvements, and new features.
How to Use
- Download and install Git for Windows (32-bit)
- Configure Git with your username and email
- Initialize a new repository or clone an existing one
- Stage and commit changes
- Create and switch branches
- Merge branches and resolve conflicts
- Push and pull changes to/from a remote repository
- Use Git Bash or the GUI for executing commands
- Set up SSH keys for secure authentication
- Operating System: Windows 11, 10, 8, or 7 (32-bit)
- Processor: 1 GHz or faster
- RAM: Minimum 512 MB (1 GB recommended)
- Storage: At least 200 MB of free space
- Internet: Required for remote repository access
- Free and open-source
- Distributed version control
- Fast and efficient performance
- Strong branching and merging capabilities
- Compatible across multiple platforms
- Command-line interface can be complex for beginners
- Large repositories may slow down performance
- Merge conflicts can be difficult to resolve
- Requires manual configuration
What's new in this version:
Fixed:
- Gitk: When a user clones an untrusted repository and runs Gitk without additional command arguments, any writable file can be created and truncated. The option "Support per-file encoding" must have been enabled. The operation "Show origin of this line" is affected as well, regardless of the option being enabled or not.
- Gitk: A Git repository can be crafted in such a way that a user who has cloned the repository can be tricked into running any script supplied by the attacker by invoking gitk filename, where filename has a particular structure.
- Git GUI (Windows only): A malicious repository can ship versions of sh.exe or typical textconv filter programs such as astextplain. On Windows, path lookup can find such executables in the worktree. These programs are invoked when the user selects "Git Bash" or "Browse Files" from the menu.
- Git GUI: When a user clones an untrusted repository and is tricked into editing a file located in a maliciously named directory in the repository, then Git GUI can create and overwrite any writable file.
- Git: When reading a config value, Git strips any trailing carriage return and line feed (CRLF). When writing a config entry, values with a trailing CR are not quoted, causing the CR to be lost when the config is later read. When initializing a submodule, if the submodule path contains a trailing CR, the altered path is read resulting in the submodule being checked out to an incorrect location. If a symlink exists that points the altered path to the submodule hooks directory, and the submodule contains an executable post-checkout hook, the script may be unintentionally executed after checkout.
- Git: When cloning a repository Git knows to optionally fetch a bundle advertised by the remote server, which allows the server-side to offload parts of the clone to a CDN. The Git client does not perform sufficient validation of the advertised bundles, which allows the remote side to perform protocol injection. This protocol injection can cause the client to write the fetched bundle to a location controlled by the adversary. The fetched content is fully controlled by the server, which can in the worst case lead to arbitrary code execution.
- Git: The wincred credential helper uses a static buffer (target) as a unique key for storing and comparing against internal storage. This credential helper does not properly bounds check the available space remaining in the buffer before appending to it with wcsncat(), leading to potential buffer overflows.
OperaOpera 120.0 Build 5543.61 (64-bit)
SiyanoAVSiyanoAV 2.0
PhotoshopAdobe Photoshop CC 2025 26.8.1 (64-bit)
BlueStacksBlueStacks 10.42.86.1001
CapCutCapCut 6.6.0
Premiere ProAdobe Premiere Pro CC 2025 25.3
PC RepairPC Repair Tool 2025
Hero WarsHero Wars - Online Action Game
SemrushSemrush - Keyword Research Tool
LockWiperiMyFone LockWiper (Android) 5.7.2
Comments and User Reviews