End-of-Life (EOL) Dates for 543+ Software & Hardware Products
Track end-of-life dates and support schedules for 543+ products
Programming Languages
Devices
Databases
Operating Systems
Frameworks
Applications
Server Software
Cloud & Platforms
Standards
No products found
Try a different search term or category
What is end of life (EOL)?
End of life (EOL) is the date after which a software or hardware product stops receiving updates — no new features, no bug fixes, and no security patches. Running an EOL version leaves known vulnerabilities unpatched, which is why security baselines such as PCI-DSS explicitly require tracking end-of-life software.
EOL.Wiki consolidates official lifecycle data for 543+ products — operating systems, programming languages, runtimes, frameworks, databases, server software, devices, and cloud platforms — into a single, continuously verified reference. Every product page lists release dates, active and security support windows, LTS flags, and the next upcoming EOL date, with links back to official vendor policies.
The catalogue also covers products that international trackers miss, including Chinese-ecosystem operating systems and infrastructure such as openEuler, UOS, Kylin, TiDB, OceanBase, and Nacos — bilingual in English and Chinese, so one link works for every team.
