Technology end-of-life is an important aspect of your network and should be managed closely. If software or hardware is in its final stages of existence, or has already expired, it needs to be replaced. Once it reaches end-of-life, the manufacturers of the software/hardware will no longer offer any type of support, leaving your network vulnerable to security threats.
MANUFACTURER | PRODUCT | DATE SUPPORT ENDS |
Microsoft | ||
Windows 7 | January 2020 | |
Server 2008 / 2008 R2 | January 2020 | |
Exchange Server 2010 Standard | January 2020 | |
Office 2007 | October 2017 (Support Ended) | |
Office 2010 | October 2020 | |
Outlook 2010 | October 2020 | |
Share Point 2010 | October 2020 | |
Share Point 2013 | April 2023 | |
SQL 2008 | July 2019 | |
SBS 2008 (w/ Exchange Server) | July 2019 | |
SonicWall | TZ 215 | August 2020 |
TZ 105 | July 2020 | |
TZ 205 | July 2020 | |
TZ 200 | January 2018 | |
TZ 100 | November 2017 (Support Ended) | |
TZ 210 | May 2017 (Support Ended) | |
NSA 220 | August 2020 | |
NSA 2400 | May 2019 | |
NSA 3500 | May 2018 (Support Ended) | |
NSA 4500 | May 2018 (Support Ended) | |
NSA 5000 | May 2018 (Support Ended) | |
NSA 240 | April 2017 (Support Ended) | |
VMWare | ESXi 5.5 | September 2018 (Support Ended) |
ESXi 6.0 | March 2020 | |
QuickBooks | QuickBooks 2015 | May 2018 (Support Ended) |
QuickBooks 2014 | May 2017 (Support Ended) |
Pete Davis says
Do you have similar data for Apple products?