Secure end-of-life code

Stay compliant and secure even when your Linux distribution reaches
its end-of-life. Maintain code security, compliance, and application stability with ease.

Receive security patches post-EOL
Stay compliant and secure when your Linux operating system reaches its end-of-life. Keep your systems running smoothly and meet compliance standards effortlessly.
Secure your Linux machine and application code
Fix vulnerabilities on your Linux machines, as well as in your application dependencies and third-party tools.
Extend the life of your Linux operating system
As vulnerabilities in third-party tools and frameworks are no longer addressed, receive critical security updates, keeping your applications and infrastructure safe.

Seal Security's solution has been transformative in helping us secure our open source dependencies. It empowers our security teams with standalone patches, enabling prompt resolution of critical and high security issues. Implementing this solution has been instrumental in maintaining FedRAMP compliance. Their approach has allowed us to handle vulnerabilities associated with CentOS EoL packages, and reinforce our existing protections.

Kiteworks
Minimize your
security risks
Ensure continuous protection by
receiving the necessary security
patches post end-of-life to remediate
all vulnerabilities.
Continue to meet compliance
standards
Meet stringent compliance standards,
including FedRAMP, PCI DSS 4.0, NYDFS 500,
ISO 27001, SOC 2, and more.
Diagram showing validated configuration checks feeding into an automated system that outputs a FedRAMP Ready status.Diagram showing workflow automation leading to FedRAMP output with gears and structured steps
Avoid vendor lock-in
Migrate to a new Linux operating system on your
own timeline without immediate pressure or fear
of breaking changes. Minimize security risks with
post end-of-life patches while avoiding vendor
lock-in.

FAQ

Discover how Seal Security secures end-of-life (EOL) systems—no vendor support
or system upgrades required.

Can Seal Security patch EOL packages?
How is Seal different from upgrading to a newer package version?
Which types of EOL components can Seal Security secure?
Does Seal Security support post-EOL compliance requirements?
Do I need to rewrite or modernize EOL systems?
Can Seal help avoid vendor lock-in after EOL?