Supported Platforms: MySQL Database

MySQL supports deployment in virtualized environments, subject to Oracle KM Note 249212.1. For further details, please contact the MySQL Sales Team.

Important Platform Support Updates »

Platform Lifecycle Policy »

Platform lifecycle: MySQL platform support is independent of the MySQL release lifecycle. Platform lifecycle dates and policies are shown in the table below. See Platform Lifecycle Policy below the table for additional details.

• Supported — Not supported

Operating System Architecture Innovation 9.7
LTS
8.4
LTS
Platform Lifecycle / EOL
Oracle Linux / Red Hat / CentOS / Rocky Linux
Oracle Linux 10 / Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 / Rocky Linux 10x86_64, arm64•••Jun 2035
OL Premier Support reference
Oracle Linux 9 / Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 / Rocky Linux 9x86_64, arm64•••Jun 2032
OL Premier Support reference
Oracle Linux 8 / Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 / CentOS 8 / Rocky Linux 8x86_64, arm64—••Jul 2029
OL Premier Support reference
Canonical
Ubuntu 26.04 LTSx86_64•••May 2031
Standard Support
Ubuntu 24.04 LTSx86_64•••May 2029
Standard Support
Ubuntu 22.04 LTSx86_64—••May 2027
Standard Support
SUSE
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6x86_64•••Dec 2028
LTSS ends Dec 31, 2028
Debian
Debian GNU/Linux (Latest 2 major releases)x86_64•••Latest 2 major releases
Microsoft Windows Server
Microsoft Windows 2022 Serverx86_64•••Oct 2031
Microsoft Windows 2019 Serverx86_64•••Jan 2029
Microsoft Windows 2016 Serverx86_64——•Jan 2027
Microsoft Windows
Microsoft Windows (Latest 2 major releases)x86_64•••Latest 2 major releases
Apple
macOS (Latest 2 major releases)arm64•••Latest 2 major releases

Oracle Linux / Red Hat: the common lifecycle reference uses the Oracle Linux Premier Support end date. Source: Oracle Lifetime Support Policy.

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server: SUSE enterprise platforms use a long-term lifecycle with General Support followed by extended maintenance. Individual service packs have their own maintenance windows. SLES 15 SP6 General Support ended December 31, 2025; LTSS continues through December 31, 2028, which is the lifecycle reference used here. openSUSE is not included because its lifecycle is materially shorter and differs from SLES.

Debian, macOS, Windows client: these rapidly evolving platforms follow a latest-two-releases policy rather than a fixed vendor-EOL date.

Platform Lifecycle Policy

MySQL release support and operating system platform support have separate lifecycles. A MySQL release may remain supported after MySQL stops producing builds for a particular operating system.

For server operating systems, MySQL normally plans to discontinue platform support approximately when the applicable operating-system vendor security and bug-fix support ends. MySQL generally aims to announce planned platform EOL changes well in advance, typically around one year before the platform EOL date. Timing may vary due to changes in vendor support lifecycles, operating-system release plans, platform adoption, supportability, or other technical or business considerations.

Where a vendor offers multiple maintenance phases, the applicable lifecycle date is the end of the maintenance phase MySQL uses as its platform-support reference.

Server operating systems

Lifecycle planning uses the vendor's applicable security and bug-fix support end date. For Oracle Linux and Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the Oracle Linux Premier Support end date is used as the common reference.

Rapidly evolving platforms

For Debian, macOS, and Microsoft Windows client releases, MySQL generally supports the latest two major releases rather than using a fixed vendor-EOL date.

MySQL platform EOL

Platform EOL is independent of MySQL product EOL. A platform may be retired based on adoption, supportability, engineering requirements, lifecycle changes, or other technical or business considerations.