Is still supported?

Support end dates for the software IT teams actually run, with countdowns. Pick your products to get your own list.

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support ends in the next 6 months
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in 6 to 12 months
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common versions already past support
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What do you run?

Pick products to filter every list on this page. Saved in this browser only.
01 · Next 12 months

Ending soon

Each row is a date when a version stops getting security fixes from its maker. Extended support, which usually costs extra, has its own rows in blue.

Support ends within 6 months6 to 12 monthsExtended (paid) support ends
02 · Past support

Already unsupported, still common

Old versions we picked by hand because they keep turning up on real networks. No more security fixes unless you pay for extended support, where that exists.

03 · Every product

All versions we track

Current releases, plus anything that ended in the last three years or still has paid extended support.

01 · Where the dates come from

endoflife.date, checked daily

A community project that tracks vendor lifecycle pages. We pull it once a day and keep about 50 products small IT teams run. Dates are the vendor's own, as recorded there.

02 · What “support ends” means

No more security fixes

We use the date the vendor stops shipping security updates. Vendors name it differently (security support, general support, end of life), so each product shows its own term.

03 · Extended support

Listed separately, never mixed in

Some vendors sell more time: Windows and SQL Server ESU, Ubuntu Pro ESM, RHEL ELS, Debian ELTS. When endoflife.date lists it, it gets its own row and date. It usually costs money and needs enrolment.

04 · Limits

Check before you plan around it

Vendors move dates, and this doesn't know which versions you have installed. Use it to spot what's coming, then confirm on the vendor's lifecycle page (linked on each product).