Manufacturer Obsolescence date / EOL Date

To obtain the official End-of-Support (EOL) or manufacturer obsolescence dates for Microsoft components, you can use the Microsoft Product Lifecycle Search tool. This tool provides comprehensive details about the lifecycle of various Microsoft products, including their support timelines and end-of-support dates.

You can access the lifecycle information directly through the following link: Microsoft Product Lifecycle Search. This site allows you to search for specific products and view their lifecycle details.

If you find that not all components are listed, it may be beneficial to check back regularly as the Microsoft Lifecycle team updates the information. Additionally, you can refer to the Product End of Support section for a list of products reaching end of support by year.

For a more comprehensive view, you may also want to explore the Fixed and Modern Lifecycle Policies, which outline the support timelines for different types of products:

• Fixed Lifecycle Policy
• Modern Lifecycle Policy

If you have a specific list of components, you can cross-reference them with the data available in the lifecycle search tool to gather the necessary EOL dates for your audit requirements.

References:

• A new Lifecycle search experience
• Overview - Announcements
• Lifecycle FAQ - General
• Announcing Microsoft Modern Lifecycle Policy
• Fixed Lifecycle Policy

Hi @Gade Harika (INFOSYS LIMITED) ,
Could you please look into this I have posted again

Hi @Gade Harika (INFOSYS LIMITED) ,
Any update have you gone through the file till when we can get the details?

Thanks for reaching out. below are the step to solve the issue**
Step 1 — Extract All Components From the PDF**

You already uploaded the PDF. I can convert it into a structured Excel for you. If you want that, just tell me: **“Create the Excel with all components.”

Step 2 — Identify Required Fields**

The user mentioned “the fields you outlined.” These typically include:

Step 3 — Search for End‑of‑Support (EOS/EOL) Dates

For each item:

• Look up Microsoft Lifecycle Policy
• Check NuGet package pages for libraries
• Check SQL Server lifecycle
• Check Windows LTSC lifecycle
• If no official EOS exists (for some NuGet libraries), mark as: “No official EOS. Updates follow NuGet package lifecycle.”

Step 4 — Prepare Final Output

You will deliver an Excel or Word document summarizing:

• EOS/EOL dates
• Lifecycle status
• Source references

Step 5 — Provide ETA

ETA should be based on effort:

• For 120+ components, a realistic estimate is 2–3 business days. Let us know if the issue persists after following these steps. I’ll be happy to assist further if needed. If the issue has been resolved, Kindly mark the provided solution as "Accept Answer", so that others in the community facing similar issues can easily find the solution. Your contribution is highly appreciated.