GIT_SSL_CAINFO

A Claude Code environment variable, read out of the shipped bundle. It has been in the build since v2.1.251, including the newest one read.

Releases whose published page names GIT_SSL_CAINFO.

1. v2.1.283 25 Sep 2026
   Self-hosted runner pushes at release now use per-command git settings

   Runner git commands for outcome branches use per-command settings, and pushes at release rebuild the trusted certificate list first

   found in this entry's text

2. v2.1.283 25 Sep 2026
   Self-hosted runners build their own certificate file for the governed git mount

   With GIT_SSL_CAINFO set, a self-hosted runner now combines the system's public CAs with yours so git fetches from the governed mount still work

   found in this entry's text, named in this entry

3. v2.1.283 25 Sep 2026
   Self-hosted runners move git certificate settings into each session's git config

   On git 2.31 or newer, runners move GIT_SSL_CAINFO and GIT_SSL_NO_VERIFY into session git config so governed hosts are still verified

   found in this entry's text, named in this entry

4. v2.1.275 17 Sep 2026
   CA-cert troubleshooting message now lists concrete env vars

   SSL certificate error message now lists the specific env var to check per tool

   found in this entry's text

The earliest release whose published evidence quoted GIT_SSL_CAINFO was v2.1.275, 17 Sep 2026. That is the oldest release this project wrote about it, so it is a floor on the name's age and not the release that introduced it. It is not a presence reading: which builds carried the name is the table below.

One row per release since the first build this name was read out of. Absent means the build was read and the name was not in it, never mined means no bundle for that release was ever archived, and a declared type or a default is only ever what that release's own bundle stated.

Read out of the published npm bundle release by release, and out of Anthropic's own documentation as this site captured it. Nothing on this page is a description anybody here wrote about what the environment variable does. All environment variables.