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In git (I am using tortoiseGit) I have a single branch and I made a commit. This commit is a security patch that modified something like 10 files. When I pushed this commit to my dev site it broke the site. I reverted the commit and worked on other things i.e. made more commits. I now have time to look into this issue more and would like to undo the revert so I can look into the changes more. Can I revert the revert? What would the ramifications of doing this? Is there a cleaner way of doing this?

user2642759
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    Possible duplicate: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8728093/how-do-i-un-revert-a-reverted-git-commit – mkasberg Jul 14 '15 at 00:18

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You can revert the revert, but personally I usually avoid this as it leads to nested Revert "Revert "..."" commit messages. Instead, you may want to git cherry-pick your original commit to re-apply it.

sschuberth
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