end-of-life.org tracks support status and end-of-life dates for 481 products and 9,125 versions across software and hardware — operating systems, runtimes, databases, frameworks and firmware.
Every EOL table tells you the same thing: this version stopped being supported on this date. That is true and almost useless for the conversation security and platform teams actually have to win, which is funding the upgrade. end-of-life.org pairs each dead version with the CVEs it has already missed — the fixes patched in supported branches that will never be backported. The output stops being a date and becomes a number you can put in a budget request: this host is missing N security fixes, here are their severities.
Built for infrastructure, platform and security teams running version inventories: days-remaining countdowns for versions still in support, a reaching-EOL-in-90-days list for planning rather than reacting, search by product and version, and a public JSON API so the data goes into your own dashboards, CI checks and CMDB instead of a web page somebody has to remember to visit. Rebuilt daily from vendor-first sources, because EOL dates get quietly revised and a table built once starts lying within months. No signup required for the site or the API.
