IT infrastructure calculators

End of Life (EOL) Lookup

Find end-of-life and end-of-support dates for 483 software and infrastructure products plus 13 vendor-direct hardware and firmware collections. Search by product, then compare version-level support dates and status. Vendor policies can change; check the linked source before making a decision.

Support ending in the next 120 days

Popular

Microsoft Windows Server | Microsoft SQL Server | VMware ESXi | Red Hat Enterprise Linux | Ubuntu | Microsoft Windows | Debian | Microsoft Exchange | Microsoft Office | Apple macOS | PostgreSQL | MySQL | PHP | Python | Node.js | Microsoft .NET | Oracle JDK | Kubernetes | Google Chrome | Firefox | WordPress | Apple iOS | Android OS | Apple iPhone | Apple iPad | Apple iPadOS | Samsung Mobile | Google Pixel

All products and companies

Vendor-direct collections: SonicWall | Sophos | Juniper | F5 | Synology | QNAP | Aruba | Cisco | Palo Alto Networks | Ruckus | EnGenius | Ubiquiti | ASUS. Selected hardware and firmware coverage, with separate milestones and official sources.

Operating systems (67)

Devices (34)

Apps (61)

Databases (27)

Languages (34)

Frameworks (72)

Server software (174)

Cloud services (25)

Standards (2)

Data: endoflife.date (MIT license), feed retrieved 2026-11-04. Retrieval does not mean every displayed value was verified that day. Some values are retained from earlier reviews, and unresolved releases or dates may be omitted. Confirm with the linked vendor source before a purchase or migration decision.

Vendor-direct hardware and firmware records use their linked official sources. Each record shows its own source-check date. They are not part of the software snapshot count.

Learn more

How it works

Data starts with the endoflife.date feed, with vendor-source corrections and retained values from earlier reviews. The feed retrieval date is not a verification date for every value. Unresolved products, releases or dates may be omitted. Each product page calculates status from the dates stored here:

  • Supported: no end date reached and none within 90 days.
  • Active support ends within 90 days: security fixes continue after that date.
  • Security fixes only: active support has ended, security support has not.
  • Ends within 90 days or Support ends today: the end of life date is close. The end date itself still counts as supported.
  • End of life: no more fixes. If the vendor sells extended support, the page shows until when.

"Not announced" means no confirmed date is shown here; check the linked vendor source. "Ended (no date published)" means the stored source marks support ended without a confirmed date shown here.

Worked example

Say today is 2026-09-24 and a version's end of life date is 2026-11-30:

  • That is 67 days away, so the status is "Ends within 90 days (67 days left)"
  • On 2026-11-30 it shows "Support ends today"
  • From 2026-12-01 it shows "End of life", or "End of life (paid extended support until ...)" if the vendor sells extended support
How current are the dates?

The feed retrieval date is shown under the list. Some values are retained from earlier reviews; unresolved products, releases or dates may be omitted. Retrieval does not mean every value was verified that day. Check the linked vendor source before a purchase or migration.

What is the difference between end of active support and end of life?

After active support ends, a version usually gets security fixes only. At end of life it gets no fixes at all.

How do I search?

Type part of a product name, such as windows, ubuntu or php. A name and version together, like php8, is split so it still matches.

Why is a product missing?

Coverage is selected from endoflife.date and vendor sources. Products or releases may be omitted while facts are unresolved or coverage is reviewed. A missing entry does not mean the vendor has not released it; check the vendor source directly.

Maintained by the RACKCRUNCH team. Last reviewed September 29, 2026. How we calculate | Report a problem