Microsoft owns both, and new investment goes mostly to GitHub, but Azure DevOps is supported and still the better fit for some teams. Boards, Test Plans, pipelines and security compared, Azure DevOps's $6 Basic plan versus GitHub's per-user plans and per-committer security add-ons, and how to move without losing history.
Book a free 30-minute call. You'll leave knowing what we'd do first and roughly what it costs, whether or not you hire us.
Stay on Azure DevOps if Boards and Test Plans are central to how you plan and release, especially in regulated or process-heavy teams, and nothing is broken.
Standardize on GitHub if developers live in pull requests, you want the Actions ecosystem and Copilot's coding agent, or you are consolidating after an acquisition.
A common split is GitHub for code and CI, Azure Boards for planning, linked through the official integration.
Deploying to AWS works from either: use OIDC federation to IAM roles and no stored keys.
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Moving From Jenkins to GitHub Actions: Audit, Forecast, Dry-Run, and the Plugins That Do Not Translate
The Jenkins server under someone's desk is a classic legacy system: plugins nobody updates, credentials in global config, builds only one person can fix. GitHub Actions Importer audits Jenkins, forecasts Actions usage and converts pipelines. What converts cleanly, what does not, and how to handle AWS credentials on the other side.
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Transitioning From Team Foundation Server to GitHub or Azure DevOps: TFVC to Git, Builds and Work Items
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As of October 25, 2026. Provided as is, for general information, and accurate to the best of our knowledge on the date shown. Not legal, compliance, tax, financial or other professional advice. Prices, limits and vendor services change; check current vendor documentation before relying on anything here. Terms of use.