EOL

Key Takeaways Knockout.js has never been officially declared end of life. The project shipped two maintenance releases, v3.5.2 and v3.5.3, in March 2026, after more than six years without one....

Key Takeaways Your PostgreSQL 12 instance didn’t crash on November 15, 2024. It probably didn’t even hiccup. And that’s the trap. PostgreSQL 12 hit end of life on November 14,...

Key Takeaways If you’ve got a Java services stack that’s been running since the Spring XML days, odds are decent Apache CXF is in there somewhere, quietly handling your SOAP...

Key Takeaways OpenJDK 17 has no single end-of-life date, and vendor support runs anywhere from September 2026 to at least October 2029. Once support ends, CVE patches stop and passing...

Key Takeaways PHP 8.2 reaches end of life on December 31, 2026. After that date, no security patches will ship from the PHP project for this version. EOL PHP is...

Key Takeaways Angular 16 went end-of-life on November 8, 2024, ending all security patches, bug fixes, and official support from the Angular team. Running Angular 16 today means unpatched CVEs,...

Key Takeaways Running Java 11 after its end of life (EOL) leaves systems exposed to security vulnerabilities, compliance failures, and stability risks. Your options include upgrading to a newer LTS...

Key Takeaways RHEL 8 enters end of life on May 31, 2029. After that date, Red Hat no longer ships security patches or bug fixes without a paid extended support...

Key Takeaways OpenJDK 11 free security patches ended in late 2024 – if you haven’t arranged extended support, every CVE since then is sitting unpatched in your runtime. Your actual...

Key Takeaways .NET 7 is no longer supported — migrating to a supported version like .NET 8 LTS is the best path forward. Running unsupported .NET versions exposes your applications...

Key Takeaways .NET 8 end of life is November 10, 2026 – after this date, Microsoft issues no further security patches or bug fixes. EOL means real risk: unpatched vulnerabilities,...