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Ansible End of Life (EOL) Dates

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About Ansible

Ansible currently has 14 tracked version lifecycle records, including 1 that remain supported. The latest listed cycle is 14.

Data source: endoflife.date lifecycle dataset

Last updated: August 21, 2026

EOL Date tracks software and hardware end-of-life dates. Product names, logos, and trademarks belong to their respective owners and do not imply endorsement or affiliation.

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Ansible Version Support Timeline

Cycle
Release Date
Support Ends
EOL Date
Latest
Source
Status
14
2026-06-02--14.3.1-Active
13
2025-11-19-2026-06-1813.8.0-End of Life
12
2025-09-09-2025-12-0912.3.0-End of Life
11
2024-11-19-2025-12-0911.13.0-End of Life
10
2024-06-04-2024-12-0310.7.0-End of Life
9
2023-11-21-2024-12-039.13.0-End of Life
8
2023-05-30-2023-12-068.7.0-End of Life
7
2022-11-22-2023-06-227.7.0-End of Life
6
2022-06-21-2022-12-066.7.0-End of Life
5
2021-12-02-2022-06-085.10.0-End of Life
4
2021-05-18-2021-12-144.10.0-End of Life
3
2021-02-18-2021-05-113.4.0-End of Life
2.10
2020-09-22-2021-02-092.10.7-End of Life
2.9
2019-10-31-2022-05-232.9.27VerifyEnd of Life

Ansible Security Information

Known Vulnerabilities

Total CVEs: 50
3Critical
12High
30Medium
5Low

Related Resources

What is EOL?

EOL (End of Life) means the product no longer receives official updates, security patches, or technical support.

Why Track EOL?

Using unsupported software can lead to security vulnerabilities, compatibility issues, and compliance risks.

Get Notified

Subscribe to Ansible EOL alerts to receive email notifications before versions reach end of life.