How we check

Where the dates come from

The dataset holds 6,483 entries covering 5,564 devices from 53 brands. The main sources are:

• UK PSTI statements of compliance. Since April 2024, the UK Product Security and Telecommunications Infrastructure regime requires manufacturers of connected products to state how long they will provide security updates. These statements give one date per model and hardware version.
• Manufacturer end-of-life pages. Lists of discontinued or end-of-support products published by the brands themselves.
• Support policies. Some brands publish a minimum period instead of a date. These are marked "or later".

Each device page links to the exact document used, so you can check the date yourself.

What the statuses mean

Supported

The manufacturer has committed to security updates for more than a year from today.

Ending soon

Support ends within the next 12 months. Plan a replacement.

No longer supported

The end date has passed. New security flaws will not be fixed.

Unknown

The manufacturer lists the device but gives no usable date.

When hardware versions of one model have different dates, the page shows each version separately. The version is printed on the label under the device, often as "Ver: 2.0" or "H/W: V3".

Dates marked "or later"

Some manufacturers, ASUS, Google or Amazon for example, promise updates "until at least" a date. The real end may come later. We show the guaranteed date, because it is the only one you can rely on. Once such a date has passed, the page says the guarantee period is over: updates may still arrive, but the manufacturer no longer promises them, so the device counts as no longer supported in our lists.

Vulnerabilities attackers are using

We cross-check the devices against the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue published by the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). A device listed there has flaws that criminals actively use. The current catalogue version is 2026.11.10.A match does not mean your own device is compromised. It means the risk is real, and that installing the latest firmware, or replacing the device if support has ended, is urgent.

How the data stays current

A weekly job checks every source document for changes and fetches the latest CISA catalogue. Changes are reviewed before they enter the dataset. Statuses on this site were computed on 12 November 2026; the dataset was last updated on 11 November 2026.

Found a mistake?

Report it on GitHub with a link to the manufacturer's document. The dataset is free to reuse under the Open Database License, and the command-line tool is open source.