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Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Active
Operating Systems Latest Version: 10.1 Latest Release: Nov 12, 2025

Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) is the leading commercial enterprise Linux platform by Red Hat.

Versions

7

Latest Version

10.1

Active Support

2

EOL

4

Lifecycle Timeline

Today
10
10
9
9
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
4
4
Active SupportSecurity SupportEOL

Versions

ReleaseRelease DateActive SupportEOLLatest VersionLTSStatus
10May 20, 2025May 31, 2030May 31, 203510.1
2035-05-31
Active
9May 18, 2022May 31, 2027May 31, 20329.7
2032-05-31
Active
8May 7, 2019May 31, 2024May 31, 20298.10
2029-05-31
Security
7Jun 10, 2014Aug 6, 2019Jun 30, 20247.9
2024-06-30
EOL
6Nov 10, 2010May 10, 2016Nov 30, 20206.10
2020-11-30
EOL
5Mar 15, 2007Jan 8, 2013Mar 31, 20175.11
2017-03-31
EOL
4Feb 15, 2005Mar 31, 2009Feb 29, 20124.9No
EOL

Frequently Asked Questions

Which versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux have reached end of life?
The following Red Hat Enterprise Linux versions have reached end of life and no longer receive security updates: 7, 6, 5, 4. It is recommended to upgrade to a supported version.
Is it safe to continue using Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 has reached end of life and no longer receives security patches or bug fixes. Continuing to use it may expose your systems to known vulnerabilities. We strongly recommend upgrading to a supported version.
What is the latest version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux?
The latest version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux is 10.1, released in the 10 release cycle.
How many versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux are currently supported?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux currently has 3 actively supported version(s): 10, 9, 8.
When does Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 reach end of life?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 is scheduled to reach end of life on May 31, 2035.
What should I do when Red Hat Enterprise Linux reaches end of life?
When a Red Hat Enterprise Linux version reaches end of life, you should: 1) Plan your migration to a supported version as soon as possible. 2) Review the release notes for breaking changes. 3) Test your applications thoroughly in a staging environment. 4) Update your dependencies to ensure compatibility with the new version.