~/versions / cal
End-of-life calendar.
The same data as the version pages, sorted by date instead of by product: what leaves support in the next 25 months — and what has just expired.
Every entry links to the product page with all its branches. The data comes from endoflife.date and is rebuilt daily; the calendar file (.ics) puts the same dates into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Thunderbird or Outlook — with a reminder a week ahead.
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — July 2026
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — August 2026
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — September 2026
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — October 2026
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — November 2026
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — December 2026
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — January 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — February 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — March 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — April 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — May 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — June 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — July 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — August 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — September 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — October 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — November 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — December 2027
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — February 2028
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — March 2028
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — April 2028
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — June 2028
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — August 2028
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — October 2028
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — November 2028
Why a calendar instead of a list?
An end-of-support date is not a date you memorise — it is the date something breaks or stays unpatched. If it is in your calendar you plan the migration in the quarter before, instead of improvising in the week after. The list is for looking up, the calendar is for remembering.
How to read the dates
- Support end (green): from here on there are security fixes only — no bug fixes, no new features.
- End of life (red): from here on there are no updates at all, so every new flaw stays open.
- For new installations always take the topmost branch that is still supported; older branches only while they still receive security updates.
Data: endoflife.date · last built: 12 November 2026.
daniele@mikweb: ~/versions — faq
Which software loses support in the next 12 months?
The calendar currently lists 42 dates in the next twelve months, including PostgreSQL 14 (12 November 2026), GitLab 19.3 (19 November 2026), Redis 8.0 (1 December 2026).
What happens on the end-of-life date?
From that date the vendor no longer ships security updates. New flaws are not fixed, including critical ones. Running it after that is only defensible with your own patches, a virtual patch/firewall rule, or a move to a supported branch.
How do I stay up to date?
Subscribe to the calendar (it updates itself daily) or take the RSS feed of the version pages. Neither needs a signup.
Versions & end of life → · Vulnerabilities → · Weekly patch radar →
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