Webinar

.NET Beyond End of Life:
How to Ensure Long-Term Security and Compatibility

.NET 6 reached the end of security support from Microsoft in November 2024, leaving users without security updates and their applications vulnerable to security threats and compatibility issues.

While .NET 8 offers improved performance and security, many organizations are not in a position to upgrade yet – or prefer waiting for .NET 10 in November 2025, which may provide a more future-proof solution for their applications.

Fortunately, there is a way for any organization still using .NET 6 to continue doing so securely (until they’re ready to upgrade) with the confidence that their applications will continue to perform as expected.

During this webinar, you’ll discover:

What the end of life (EOL) of .NET 6 really means for the security and compatibility of your applications
Why rushing a migration to .NET 8 likely doesn’t make sense for your organization at this time
How teams can gain long-term ongoing security updates so that they can continue using .NET 6 safely until they are ready to upgrade

Watch this on-demand webinar to find out how to gain .NET 6 security for the long haul.

Watch the Webinar Now

This Webinar Will Be Led by

Artem Karasev

Senior Product Marketing Manager

Artem Karasev is the Senior Product Marketing Manager at TuxCare, always working to make sure our products meet customer needs. With 14 years of experience in product marketing and business development, especially within the IT security industry, Artem is really passionate about innovative approaches that make daily tasks easier and solve tricky challenges for our customers.

Pawel Pawlak

Senior Product Manager

Pawel Pawlak is a Senior Product Manager at TuxCare, overseeing the Endless Lifecycle Support (ELS) portfolio that delivers long-term security to several end-of-life Enterprise Linux distributions, software languages, software programming frameworks, and .NET. Pawel is a long-time open-source enthusiast, having actively contributed to ONAP from the early beginning of the LFN project. For the last six years, Pawel has led the ONAP Security Subcommittee focusing on building security awareness among the open-source community and incorporating best practices in the domain.