Synced 17 Jun 2026 22:27 UTC Account
← All products

Linux Kernel

Linux · Operating System
↻ RSS feed
Monitors Linux Kernel and tailors your dashboard to that exact version.
7.1 · latest cycle/100 Unknown

Summary iPlain-English security verdict for Linux Kernel, generated from its current health score, actively-exploited vulnerabilities, and latest supported version.

Linux Kernel's security status could not be assessed at the last sync — vulnerability data was unavailable.

Disclosure trend iNew CVEs published for Linux Kernel each year (NVD). A higher bar means more disclosures that year — more scrutiny, not necessarily less safe.

'19
'20
'21
'22
'23
'24
'25
'26

Patch priority — what to act on iThe issues to fix first — actively exploited (CISA KEV) first, then by exploitation probability (EPSS), then severity. Each row's "→ fixed in" is the earliest version that patches it; "see advisory" means no fixed version is published.

No urgent unpatched issues identified. ✓

Get alerted about Linux Kernel

Be emailed the moment Linux Kernel gets a newly exploited vulnerability (CISA KEV) or a release reaches end of life. Free · double opt-in · unsubscribe anytime.

We email only on real events for Linux Kernel — no marketing, no sharing, and we never know what you run. Track your whole stack →

Monitor up to 200 products — freeHit ☆ Monitor on anything you run, then sign in (no password) to sync your stack across devices and unlock smart insights, risk history & CSV/JSON exports. Sign in free →

Versions & lifecycle iWhen each release line stops receiving security patches (end-of-life). After EOL there are no more fixes — plan upgrades before these dates.

How long each Linux Kernel release line is supported — and when it sunsets. Select a line for its full report.

Dec31'28 Linux Kernel 6.18EOL 2028-12-31
Dec31'28 Linux Kernel 6.12EOL 2028-12-31
Dec31'27 Linux Kernel 6.6EOL 2027-12-31
Dec31'27 Linux Kernel 6.1EOL 2027-12-31
Dec31'26 Linux Kernel 5.15EOL 2026-12-31
Dec31'26 Linux Kernel 5.10EOL 2026-12-31
Apr22'26 Linux Kernel 6.19ended 2026-04-22
Dec18'25 Linux Kernel 6.17ended 2025-12-18
Dec3'25 Linux Kernel 5.4ended 2025-12-03
Oct12'25 Linux Kernel 6.16ended 2025-10-12
Aug20'25 Linux Kernel 6.15ended 2025-08-20
Jun10'25 Linux Kernel 6.14ended 2025-06-10

Full Linux Kernel end-of-life dates & support timeline →

7.1 latest 7.1 Supported 7.1 → 7.0 latest 7.0.12 Supported 7.0.12 → 6.19 latest 6.19.14 End of life ended 2026-04-226.19.14 → 6.18 latest 6.18.35 Supported until 2028-12-316.18.35 → 6.17 latest 6.17.13 End of life ended 2025-12-186.17.13 → 6.16 latest 6.16.12 End of life ended 2025-10-126.16.12 → 6.15 latest 6.15.11 End of life ended 2025-08-206.15.11 → 6.14 latest 6.14.11 End of life ended 2025-06-106.14.11 → 6.13 latest 6.13.12 End of life ended 2025-04-206.13.12 → 6.12 latest 6.12.93 Supported until 2028-12-316.12.93 → See all upcoming end-of-life dates →

Frequently asked

Is Linux Kernel safe and patched?

Linux Kernel's security status could not be assessed at the last sync — vulnerability data was unavailable.

What should I do about Linux Kernel now?

Upgrade Linux Kernel to the latest supported release (7.1) or later and apply available security updates, then confirm against Linux's official advisory.

When does Linux Kernel reach end-of-life?

The latest supported Linux Kernel release is 7.1. After end-of-life a release no longer receives security patches.

Which versions of Linux Kernel are still receiving security updates?

Supported Linux Kernel release lines (latest 7.1): 7.1, 7.0, 6.18, 6.12, 6.6, 6.1, 5.15, 5.10. End-of-life releases no longer receive security patches.

Latest security news for Linux Kernel BETA

Attributed third-party reporting linked to Linux Kernel — newest first. We surface and link the source; we don’t assert our own findings. About Emerging →

More across all tracked software on the Emerging feed →

Informational only, from public data (NVD · CISA KEV · EPSS · endoflife.date), and can lag or miss vendor-specific fixes. Always confirm against Linux's official advisory before you patch or upgrade — Linux Kernel official site ↗