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Since the git push --force -u origin command forcefully overwrites the commit history of the remote repository, its use is discouraged when working on shared repositories.

If someone else makes a new commit to the remote repository that is not present in your local commi5t history, using the git push --force -u origin command will remove that commit. Therefore, the following safety rules should be kept in mind when using the git push --force -u origin command:

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Google

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• Do not use the command on shared repositories unless you are certain your colleagues have not made any changes since your last pull request.

• Use the git revert command if you need to correct a mistake that you may have pushed onto the remote repository.

• Use the --force-with-lease flag instead of the --force flag. If your colleagues change the remote repository after your last pull request, this flag will raise an error to prevent you from overwriting the new commits.

Google

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