Reviewed for reference consistency: April 11, 2026
Code is Safe
SECUREGit has paused the operation to protect your code. No data has been lost or corrupted.
What To Know
Where Did It Fail?
Commands That Trigger This
Technical Background
Git enforces a strict timeline. If the remote branch has progressed, your local history must first be reconciled with that newer remote state before the push can land.
This mechanism ensures that collaborative work is never accidentally erased by someone with an outdated local copy.
Underlying Causes
Frequently Asked Questions
Only if you are absolutely sure you want to erase the remote commits. In most collaborative scenarios, you should pull and merge instead.
Related Git States
Git rejected your push because your branch is behind the remote, preventing a linear update.
The remote server actively refused to accept your pushed commits due to server-side rules.
Git does not know which remote branch should receive your pushed commits.
Your local branch contains commits that have not yet been pushed to the remote server.