Check when your software reaches end-of-life. Stay ahead of security risks by tracking support timelines for 200+ products including operating systems, programming languages, and databases.
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Search for any software product to see version support timelines and EOL dates.
Get started with Zecurit Endpoint Manager and close patching gaps quickly.
Access up-to-date end-of-life information for 200+ software products from database.
Identify software versions approaching EOL before they become security vulnerabilities in your infrastructure.
View release dates, support end dates, and EOL dates for all versions of a product in one comprehensive view.
Color-coded badges instantly show which versions are active, approaching EOL, or already end-of-life.
Direct links to official release notes and documentation for easy access to detailed information.
No registration, no limits, no costs. Check as many products as you need, whenever you need.
End-of-Life (EOL) is the date when a software vendor officially stops providing support, security updates, and bug fixes for a specific product version. After this date, the software is no longer maintained and becomes increasingly vulnerable to security threats.
When software reaches EOL, it means no more security patches will be released, even if critical vulnerabilities are discovered. This makes EOL software a significant security risk and a compliance concern for organizations.
Understanding EOL timelines is critical for IT administrators, security teams, and DevOps professionals to plan upgrades, maintain security posture, and ensure compliance with industry regulations.
EOL software doesn't receive security patches, leaving systems exposed to known vulnerabilities that attackers actively exploit.
Many regulations (PCI DSS, HIPAA, SOC 2) require using supported software. Running EOL software can result in failed audits and penalties.
Emergency migrations are expensive. Planning upgrades before EOL saves time, money, and reduces business disruption.
Vendors stop providing technical support for EOL products, making it difficult to resolve issues when they arise.
EOL software may not work with newer systems, databases, or APIs, limiting your ability to adopt new technologies.
Security breaches from unpatched EOL software can damage your organization's reputation and customer trust.
Check end-of-life dates for popular software across multiple categories
Ubuntu / Debian
Windows Server
Red Hat Enterprise Linux
CentOS / Rocky Linux
macOS
Python
PHP
Java / OpenJDK
Node.js
Ruby / Go / Rust
MySQL / MariaDB
PostgreSQL
MongoDB
Redis
Microsoft SQL Server
Django / Laravel
Angular / React / Vue
Spring Boot
Ruby on Rails
Express.js
Plan upgrades months in advance instead of scrambling after EOL. Reduce emergency maintenance windows and business disruption.
Demonstrate to auditors that you're tracking software lifecycles and maintaining supported versions across your infrastructure.
Forecast upgrade costs and resource requirements with accurate EOL timelines. Justify budget requests with concrete data.
Identify and eliminate EOL software before it becomes a security vulnerability. Maintain a strong security posture.
Create an inventory: Maintain a complete list of all software and versions in your environment
Set calendar reminders: Add EOL dates to your calendar 6-12 months in advance
Test early: Begin testing upgrades in staging environments well before EOL
Document dependencies: Understand how applications depend on specific versions
Plan migrations: Develop detailed migration plans including rollback procedures
Regular audits: Conduct quarterly audits to identify EOL or soon-to-be-EOL software
Risk assessment: Prioritize upgrades based on exposure and criticality
Network segmentation: Isolate EOL systems that can't be immediately upgraded
Compensating controls: Implement additional security measures for EOL software
Vendor communication: Stay informed about vendor support policies and EOL announcements
End-of-support (EOS) typically means the vendor stops providing standard support and feature updates, but may still release critical security patches. End-of-life (EOL) means all support ends, no updates, no patches, no technical assistance of any kind.
While technically possible, it's strongly discouraged. EOL software poses significant security risks and may violate compliance requirements. If you must use EOL software temporarily: Isolate it from the internet and sensitive systems Implement additional security controls Document the business justification Create a concrete plan to migrate away from it
Take immediate action: (1) Assess the security risk and business impact, (2) Identify upgrade paths to supported versions, (3) Test the upgrade in a non-production environment, (4) Schedule the upgrade with proper change management, (5) If immediate upgrade isn't possible, implement compensating security controls.
Yes! The tool shows all versions including LTS releases. LTS versions typically have extended support periods, making them ideal choices for production environments requiring stability.