Unsupported Software Findernotice of vendor support

OpenJDK builds from Oracle end of life dates

The support dates the endoflife.date record (community-maintained) holds for OpenJDK builds from Oracle, read on 30 Sep 2026: when security support ends for each version (cycle), when active support ends, and extended support where the record shows it. Below them, what Cyber Essentials, the Essential Eight, CIS Controls v8, PCI DSS and NIST SP 800-53 ask of a version past its end.

Oldest version still in support
27, security support to 23 Mar 2027
Next end date
27, security support ends 23 Mar 2027
Vendor's own notice
the vendor lifecycle policy for OpenJDK builds from Oracle, authoritative; each version below links its own notice where the record carries one
Record
OpenJDK builds from Oracle
Kind
language runtime
Versions in the record
19
Versions past vendor support
18
Essential Eight class
an application outside the priority classes: Patch applications asks for its removal once no longer supported at ML3; at ML1 and ML2 no held Essential Eight clause turns on it.
Source
endoflife.date/openjdk-builds-from-oracle, community-maintained, MIT licence, read 30 Sep 2026; sources

OpenJDK builds from Oracle versions and their support dates

as at 30 Sep 2026
CycleReleasedActive support endsSecurity support endsExtended support endsOn the read dateVendor notice
2715 Sep 2026not given separately23 Mar 2027none in the recordsupportednone in the record
2617 Mar 2026not given separately15 Sep 2026none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
2516 Sep 2025not given separately17 Mar 2026none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
2418 Mar 2025not given separately16 Sep 2025none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
2317 Sep 2024not given separately18 Mar 2025none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
2219 Mar 2024not given separately17 Sep 2024none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
2119 Sep 2023not given separately19 Mar 2024none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
2021 Mar 2023not given separately19 Sep 2023none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1920 Sep 2022not given separately21 Mar 2023none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1822 Mar 2022not given separately20 Sep 2022none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1714 Sep 2021not given separately22 Mar 2022none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1616 Mar 2021not given separately14 Sep 2021none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1515 Sep 2020not given separately16 Mar 2021none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1417 Mar 2020not given separately16 Sep 2020none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1317 Sep 2019not given separately17 Mar 2020none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1219 Mar 2019not given separately17 Sep 2019none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1125 Sep 2018not given separately19 Mar 2019none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
1020 Mar 2018not given separately25 Sep 2018none in the recordpast vendor supportnone in the record
921 Sep 2017not given separately20 Mar 2018none in the recordpast vendor supportnotice

A version this table does not list is not in the record: the finder reads it as unknown, never supported. The dates are the record's own; nothing here states a date the record does not hold.

What the schemes ask of a version past its end

Cyber Essentials
software on in-scope devices licensed and supported by the vendor, meaning it still receives security updates; unsupported software removed or segregated (SU.1, SU.4). Cyber Essentials Plus: removed, or isolated with compensating controls (PM-02).
Essential Eight
An application outside the priority classes: Patch applications asks for its removal once no longer supported at ML3; at ML1 and ML2 no held Essential Eight clause turns on it.
CIS Controls v8, Safeguard 2.2
only software that still receives vendor support may be marked authorised; unsupported software kept for the mission needs a recorded exception with compensating controls and the acceptance of the remaining risk; support status checked at least monthly.
PCI DSS 12.3.4
hardware and software reviewed at least every 12 months: that vendors still supply timely security fixes, end-of-life announcements documented, and a remediation plan for outdated technology approved by senior management.
NIST SP 800-53 SA-22
system components replaced when support is no longer available from the developer, vendor or manufacturer, or alternative sources of continued support provided.

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