Is your version still supported?
Result for .NET 8
.NET 8 reaches end of life in 24 days
- Security support ends
- Nov 10, 2026
- Released
- Nov 14, 2023
- Newest 8 release
- 8.0.32 (Oct 13, 2026)
- Move to
- .NET 10 LTS (10.0.13)
AWS Lambda runtime dotnet8
Deprecation on Nov 10, 2026: from then AWS stops applying security patches and new functions can’t use it. Updates to existing functions are blocked from Aug 31, 2027. Running functions keep working.
Supported .NET lines today
- 10 LTS until Nov 14, 2028
- 9 until Nov 10, 2026
- 8 LTS until Nov 10, 2026
All .NET release dates on endoflife.date (opens in a new tab)
Last checked against endoflife.date and endoflife.date (AWS Lambda).
Release lines ending soon
Across the products above, every release line whose security support ended in the last 60 days or ends in the next six months, soonest first.
- Go 1.25Ended 59 days ago,
- Debian 11Ended 47 days ago,
- Java (Eclipse Temurin) 26Ended 25 days ago,
- Python 3.10Ended 16 days ago,
- Next.js 15In 4 days,
- Kubernetes 1.34In 10 days,
- Alpine Linux 3.21In 15 days,
- Ruby on Rails 8.0In 21 days,
- .NET 9In 24 days,
- .NET 8In 24 days,
- PostgreSQL 14In 26 days,
- Angular 20In 42 days,
- Redis 8.0In 45 days,
- PHP 8.2In 75 days,
- MariaDB 13.0In 75 days,
- Spring Boot 4.0In 75 days,
- Laravel 12In 130 days,
- Kubernetes 1.35In 134 days,
- Java (Eclipse Temurin) 27In 157 days,
- Ruby 3.3In 165 days,
- Redis 6.2In 166 days,
Last checked against endoflife.date.
How it works
- Support dates come from endoflife.date. A version is matched to its release line:
18.20.4is Node.js 18,3.9.18is Python 3.9. - Past its end-of-life date, a line is end of life; within 180 days of it, it’s close. The line to move to is the newest supported one, a long-term support line where the product has them.
- For products with an official Docker image, the same logic as the Dockerfile checker picks the tag to move to and confirms it on Docker Hub.
- For Node.js, Python, Ruby, Java and .NET, the matching AWS Lambda runtime’s dates come from endoflife.date’s AWS Lambda page.
To check every runtime, image and framework a project pins at once, paste the repo into the dependency check. For security advisories on a specific version, use the Node.js, Next.js, React or Django checker.
Questions
What does end of life mean here?
The date the project stops shipping security fixes for that release line. Software keeps running after it, but new vulnerabilities in it won’t be fixed. Some products also have an earlier end of active support, after which only security fixes ship.
Where do the dates come from?
From endoflife.date, a community-maintained project that collects each vendor’s published support policy. Every result links to the product’s page there, which cites the vendor’s own source.
What does the AWS Lambda deprecation date mean?
From the deprecation date AWS stops applying security patches to that runtime and new functions can’t use it. Later, updates to existing functions are blocked too. Functions already deployed keep running, as endoflife.date’s AWS Lambda page explains.
How is the Docker tag chosen?
It’s the newest supported line, preferring long-term support where the product has it, as a tag on the official image. For official images the tag is confirmed on Docker Hub first. The Dockerfile checker does the same for every FROM line in a file.
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