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(forced update)and git will refuse to update their branch. They then need to (a) make sure that all their work is committed (b) typically either rebase (e.g. withgit rebase origin/master) or reset their branch to the remote-tracking branch version that's just been force-updated (e.g. withgit reset --hard origin/master). Unless you're happy explaining to people what to do, it's definitely best not to force-push rewritten history.masterbranch, and might push them back to the repository.reset --softand committing is probably easier, but if you want to selectively squash and reorder commits, usinggit rebase -iwill give you that flexibility. (Also it depends which commands you're more familiar with...)