86% of commercial codebases contain known-vulnerable open source. At end-of-life, that risk only compounds: no patches, no backports.
The true cost of unsupported OSS, quantified.
#OpenSource#CyberSecurity#EOL
Some racks leave two balls right where they started. ๐ฑ11 CVEs patched in Node 22, 24, and 26 on July 29. Three High โ two in HTTP/2, one a --permission sandbox escape.Node 18 and 20 get nothing. In July they pulled 136M downloads.Upgrade, or patch in place. #NodeJS#CVE
Most timelines end. This one trails off. ๐
A normal CVE gets disclosed, assigned, patched, closed.
A post-EOL CVE gets disclosed, assigned, and then nothing. No upstream fix for the version you run. The finding stays open indefinitely.
Scanners miss it because there's no
Maintainers stop patching. Auditors don't stop asking. ๐
NES is commercial security support for open source after upstream ends. Keep the version you run, get drop-in patched builds for new CVEs.
Buys time to migrate without shipping unpatched code.
#OpenSource#EndOfLife
Leave a gap in the outline and the fill goes everywhere.
CVE-2026-64645: SSRF in Next.js rewrites() and redirects(). CVSS 8.3, no auth required.Affected: 12.0.0 โ 16.x
Patched: 15.5.21 ยท 16.2.11
No OSS patch for 12/13/14.NES ships the fix without the migration. ๐จ#NextJS