Supported Platforms: MySQL Workbench

Important Platform Support Updates »

Platform Lifecycle Policy »

Check operating-system support separately from product-release support. The lifecycle column shows the reference date or release policy for each platform.

Operating SystemArchitecturePlatform Lifecycle / EOL
Oracle Linux / Red Hat / CentOS / Rocky Linux
Oracle Linux 10 / Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 / Rocky Linux 10x86_64, arm64Jun 2035
Oracle Linux 9 / Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 / Rocky Linux 9x86_64, arm64Jun 2032
Oracle Linux 8 / Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 / CentOS 8 / Rocky Linux 8x86_64, arm64Jul 2029
Canonical
Ubuntu 26.04 LTSx86_64May 2031
Ubuntu 24.04 LTSx86_64May 2029
Ubuntu 22.04 LTSx86_64May 2027
SUSE
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6x86_64Dec 2028
Debian
Debian GNU/Linux (Latest 2 major releases)x86_64Latest 2 major releases
Microsoft Windows Server
Microsoft Windows 2022 Serverx86_64Oct 2031
Microsoft Windows 2019 Serverx86_64Jan 2029
Microsoft Windows 2016 Serverx86_64Jan 2027
Microsoft Windows
Microsoft Windows (Latest 2 major releases)x86_64Latest 2 major releases
Apple
macOS (Latest 2 major releases)arm64Latest 2 major releases

Linux-family dates use Oracle Linux Premier Support and Ubuntu Standard Support. The SUSE date includes LTSS. See Oracle’s lifecycle policy.

Reference: MySQL platform lifecycle reference.

Platform Lifecycle Policy

MySQL Workbench releases and operating-system platforms have separate support lifecycles. A supported Workbench release may outlast the availability of new builds for an operating system.

Server operating systems

Platform planning follows the vendor maintenance phase used as the support reference. The Oracle Linux Premier Support dates provide the shared reference for Oracle Linux and Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Ubuntu dates reflect Standard Support; the SUSE date includes LTSS.

Rapidly evolving platforms

Debian, macOS, and Windows client platforms follow a rolling policy covering the latest two major releases instead of a fixed vendor end-of-life date.

MySQL platform EOL

Operating-system retirement is separate from product retirement. Vendor lifecycle changes, adoption, engineering requirements, and supportability can affect platform availability. Planned changes are generally announced in advance; timing can vary.