= End of life dates for supported database versions

== SQLite

The SQLite version that ships with the Windows and OS X installers are:

* Python 3.5 - 3.8.11
* Python 3.6 - 3.14.2

Generally, the minimum supported SQlite version is the one that's shipped with the oldest supported Python version. For example, Django 2.1 supports Python 3.5 and later, so the minimum supported SQLite version is 3.8.11.

Search the [https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/changelog.html Python Changelog] for "SQLite" to find entries like "Update Windows build and OS X installers to use SQLite 3.14.2."

== PostgreSQL
* 9.0 - September 2015 - drop in Django 1.9 - released April 2016.
* 9.1 - September 2016 - drop in Django 1.10 - released August 2016.
* 9.2 - September 2017 - drop in Django 1.11 - released April 2017.
* 9.3 - September 2018 - drop in Django 2.1 - released August 2018.
* 9.4 - December 2019 - drop in Django 3.0 - released December 2019.
* 9.5 - January 2021 - drop in Django 3.2 - released April 2021.
* 9.6 - September 2021

[http://www.postgresql.org/support/versioning/ source]

== PostGIS
* 1.5 - dropped in Django 1.9.
* 2.0 - drop with PostgreSQL 9.2 (no support for PostgreSQL 9.3)
* 2.1 - drop with PostgreSQL 9.4 (no support for PostgreSQL 9.5)
* 2.2 - drop with PostgreSQL 9.5 (not recommended with PostgreSQL 9.6)
* 2.3
* 2.4

[https://trac.osgeo.org/postgis/wiki/UsersWikiPostgreSQLPostGIS source]

== MySQL
* 5.5 - Dec 2018 - drop in Django 2.1 - released August 2018.
* 5.6 - Feb 2021 - drop in Django 3.2 - released April 2021.
* 5.7 - Oct 2023

[http://www.oracle.com/us/support/library/lifetime-support-technology-069183.pdf source]

== Oracle
* 11.2 - Dec 2020 - drop in Django 2.0 (Django 1.11 LTS supported until April 2020).
* 12.1 - July 2021

[http://www.oracle.com/us/support/library/lifetime-support-technology-069183.pdf source]