When an operating system has reached its end of life, the operating system manufacturer will no longer provide additional support to the software. As a result, while Armor may still allow the use of this operating system, Armor cannot guarantee the operating system's usability in the future, especially for new installations.
Armor recommends that you always upgrade to the latest version of an operating system; however, at the very least, when your current operating system has reached its end of life, you should upgrade to a newer version of the software.
Review the tables below to see the end-of-life date for your operating system.
| Warning |
|---|
The dates mentioned in this document may change without notice. For the latest dates, always refer to the vendor's website. |
...
Microsoft Windows
Version | End of Support Date |
|---|---|
2012 Essentials |
|
2012 Standard | |
2012 Datacenter | |
2012 R2 Essentials | |
2012 R2 Standard | |
2012 R2 Datacenter | |
2016 Essentials |
|
2016 Standard | |
2016 Datacenter | |
2019 Essentials |
|
2019 Standard |
|
2019 Datacenter |
|
...
Ubuntu
Version | End of Support Date |
|---|---|
12.04 LTS |
|
14.04 LTS |
|
16.04 LTS |
|
18.04 LTS |
|
20.04 LTS |
|
22.04 LTS |
|
...
Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Version | End of Support Date |
|---|---|
6.X |
|
7.X |
|
8.X |
|
9.X |
|
...
CentOS Linux
Version | End of Support Date |
|---|---|
6.X |
|
7.X |
|
8.X | (This version is unsupported) |
...
Oracle Linux
Version | End of Support Date |
|---|---|
6.X |
|
7.X |
|
8.X |
|
9.X |
|
...
Amazon Linux
Version | End of Support Date |
|---|---|
(All AMI Versions) |
|
Amazon Linux 2 |
|
Amazon Linux 2023 |
|
...
Topics Discussed
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