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21 products reach end of support in 2013

26 part numbers across 5 vendors lose manufacturer support during 2013, and 2 of these products already carry a vulnerability CISA lists as actively exploited. Every date below is the vendor's own, linked to the bulletin it was read from. The biggest sets: Fortinet with 6, IBM with 5, SonicWall with 4.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Figure 1. Part numbers reaching their last date of support in 2013, by month. Mar is the largest month with 6 part numbers. Vendors publish dates at month precision, so this is the precision shown.

The largest retirements of 2013

Ranked by tracked part numbers reaching their last date of support this year.

IBM System Storage N5500

IBM · Enterprise hardware · support ends Mar 2013 · 3 part numbers

details →
Juniper M/MX Series M320

Juniper · Router · support ends Jul 2013 · 3 part numbers

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Dell Avamar Data Store

Dell · Data protection · support ends Nov + Dec 2013 · 2 part numbers

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IBM System Storage N5200

IBM · Enterprise hardware · support ends Mar 2013 · 1 part number

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Dell RecoverPoint

Dell · Data protection · support ends Mar 2013 · 1 part number

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SonicWall SSL-VPN 2000

SonicWall · Secure remote access appliance · support ends Mar 2013 · 1 part number

details →

Everything reaching end of support in 2013, by quarter

Grouped the way budgets are built. A product appears at its earliest 2013 milestone; families where different part numbers carry different dates show every 2013 month.

Q1 · January to March

ProductVendorCategorySupport endsPartsVendor-named replacement
IBM System Storage N5500 IBMEnterprise hardware Mar 20133 none published
IBM System Storage N5200 IBMEnterprise hardware Mar 20131 none published
Dell RecoverPoint DellData protection Mar 20131 none published
SonicWall SSL-VPN 2000 SonicWallSecure remote access appliance Mar 20131 none published

Q2 · April to June

ProductVendorCategorySupport endsPartsVendor-named replacement
Juniper J Series J4350 JuniperRouter Jun 20131 none published
Juniper J Series J6350 JuniperRouter Jun 20131 none published
Fortinet FortiAnalyzer 4000A FortinetLogging & analytics appliance Jun 20131 none published
SonicWall EX-750 SonicWallSecure remote access appliance Jun 20131 none published
SonicWall SSL-VPN 4000 SonicWallSecure remote access appliance Jun 20131 none published

Q3 · July to September

ProductVendorCategorySupport endsPartsVendor-named replacement
Juniper M/MX Series M320 JuniperRouter Jul 20133 none published
IBM WebSphere DataPower XC10 Appliance IBMIntegration & security appliance Sep 20131 none published
Juniper J Series J2300 JuniperRouter Sep 20131 none published
SonicWall SonicPoint N Dual-Band SonicWallWireless access point Sep 20131 none published

Q4 · October to December

ProductVendorCategorySupport endsPartsVendor-named replacement
Fortinet FortiManager 3000 KEV FortinetManagement appliance Oct 20131 none published
Fortinet FortiBridge 1000 FortinetBypass appliance Oct 20131 none published
Dell Avamar Data Store DellData protection Nov + Dec 20132 none published
Fortinet FortiGate 60 FortinetNext-generation firewall Nov 20131 none published
Fortinet FortiMail 2000 KEV FortinetEmail security appliance Nov 20131 none published
IBM Magnetic Tape Subsystem IBMTape storage Dec 20131 none published
IBM System Storage DS4000 EXP810 Expansion Unit IBMStorage system Dec 20131 none published
Fortinet FortiAnalyzer 2000 FortinetLogging & analytics appliance Dec 20131 none published

If your hardware is on this list

An end-of-service-life date is a planning fact, not an outage. The equipment keeps working past the date; what stops is vendor support: security patches, software maintenance, replacement hardware and TAC. The realistic paths, in the order most teams weigh them:

Replace on your schedule

Budget the refresh into the right quarter above. Where the vendor has named a successor it is listed in the table and linked, with its own lifecycle page, from each product page.

Third-party maintenance

Independent providers keep hardware running past the vendor date with break/fix, spare parts and on-site SLAs, usually below the last OEM renewal quote. It does not restore firmware or security patches; only the manufacturer ships those. What TPM covers, and what it does not.

Pre-stock spares

Buy spares while units still circulate and self-maintain. Pairs well with TPM for gear where a same-day part matters more than a contract.

Run to failure, documented

A deliberate choice for non-critical, easily replaced, well-segmented gear: record the risk, harden monitoring and backups, retire on your terms.

For internet-facing or compliance-scoped equipment, weigh the unpatched-vulnerability exposure first: 2 products on this list carry a CISA known-exploited vulnerability.

Work this list against your own inventory

Paste part numbers or drop a CSV into the bulk checker; it runs in your browser and returns each part's dates and source. Subscribe to the EOSL calendars to get these dates as events, or follow the change ledger for new announcements the week they appear.

2013 end-of-life questions

What hardware goes end of life in 2013?

EOSL.ai tracks 21 product families with 26 part numbers reaching their manufacturer's last date of support in 2013, across 5 vendors. The largest sets are Fortinet (6 products), IBM (5 products), SonicWall (4 products). Every date on this page links to the vendor's own end-of-life bulletin.

Does hardware stop working at end of service life?

No. The equipment keeps running. What ends is manufacturer support: security patches, software maintenance, hardware replacement and TAC cases. The risk grows over time rather than arriving on the date, which is why the realistic responses are planning moves rather than emergencies.

What are the options when hardware reaches EOSL?

Replace it on your schedule, keep it running under third-party maintenance (hardware support only; security patches still end), pre-stock spares and self-maintain, or run non-critical gear to failure with the risk documented. The support options guide covers each path and how to choose per box.

Where do these 2013 dates come from?

Every date is read from the manufacturer's own published end-of-life bulletin, and each product row links to that bulletin so you can verify it at the source. Records show when they were last re-checked.