--- title: MariaDB category: database iconSlug: mariadb permalink: /mariadb versionCommand: mariadbd --version releasePolicyLink: https://mariadb.org/about/#maintenance-policy changelogTemplate: "https://mariadb.com/kb/en/mariadb-{{'__LATEST__'|replace:'.','-'}}-changelog/" releaseDateColumn: true eolColumn: Support Status identifiers: - repology: mariadb - purl: pkg:apk/alpine/mariadb - purl: pkg:deb/debian/mariadb-server - purl: pkg:deb/ubuntu/mariadb-server - purl: pkg:docker/library/mariadb - purl: pkg:docker/bitnami/mariadb - purl: pkg:docker/bitnami/mariadb-galera - purl: pkg:homebrew/mariadb - purl: pkg:rpm/amzn/mariadb-server - purl: pkg:rpm/redhat/mariadb-server - purl: pkg:rpm/centos/mariadb-server - purl: pkg:rpm/opensuse/mariadb auto: methods: - git: https://github.com/MariaDB/server.git # Drop any releases before the GA ones. # Each regex looks like (?PX)\.(?PY)\.(?PZ), where X is the major, Y the minor # and Z a regex that only matches GA release patch numbers in that cycle. # Note: This needs to be edited when a new release cycle (a new GA release) is added. regex: - ^mariadb-(?P5)\.(?P5)\.(?P(29|[3-9]\d))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P0)\.(?P(1[2-9]|[2-9]\d))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P1)\.(?P(1[8-9]|[2-9]\d))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P2)\.(?P([6-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P4)\.(?P([6-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P3)\.(?P([7-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P4)\.(?P([6-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P5)\.(?P([4-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P6)\.(?P([3-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P7)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P8)\.(?P([3-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P9)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P10)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P10)\.(?P11)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P11)\.(?P0)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P11)\.(?P1)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P11)\.(?P2)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ - ^mariadb-(?P11)\.(?P3)\.(?P([2-9]|\d{2}))$ # releaseDate and eol see https://mariadb.org/about/#maintenance-policy releases: - releaseCycle: "11.3" releaseDate: 2024-02-16 eol: 2024-05-16 latest: "11.3.2" latestReleaseDate: 2024-02-16 - releaseCycle: "11.2" releaseDate: 2023-11-21 eol: 2024-11-21 latest: "11.2.4" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "11.1" releaseDate: 2023-08-21 eol: 2024-08-21 latest: "11.1.5" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "11.0" releaseDate: 2023-06-06 eol: 2024-06-06 latest: "11.0.6" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "10.11" lts: true releaseDate: 2023-02-16 eol: 2028-02-16 latest: "10.11.8" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "10.10" releaseDate: 2022-11-07 eol: 2023-11-17 latest: "10.10.7" latestReleaseDate: 2023-11-13 - releaseCycle: "10.9" releaseDate: 2022-08-15 eol: 2023-08-22 latest: "10.9.8" latestReleaseDate: 2023-08-14 - releaseCycle: "10.8" releaseDate: 2022-05-20 eol: 2023-05-20 latest: "10.8.8" latestReleaseDate: 2023-05-10 - releaseCycle: "10.7" releaseDate: 2022-02-08 eol: 2023-02-09 latest: "10.7.8" latestReleaseDate: 2023-02-06 - releaseCycle: "10.6" lts: true releaseDate: 2021-07-05 eol: 2026-07-06 latest: "10.6.18" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "10.5" lts: true releaseDate: 2020-06-23 eol: 2025-06-24 latest: "10.5.25" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "10.4" lts: true releaseDate: 2019-06-17 eol: 2024-06-18 latest: "10.4.34" latestReleaseDate: 2024-05-15 - releaseCycle: "10.3" releaseDate: 2018-05-23 eol: 2023-05-25 latest: "10.3.39" latestReleaseDate: 2023-05-10 - releaseCycle: "10.2" releaseDate: 2017-05-15 eol: 2022-05-23 latest: "10.2.44" latestReleaseDate: 2022-05-20 - releaseCycle: "10.1" releaseDate: 2016-09-29 eol: 2020-10-17 latest: "10.1.48" latestReleaseDate: 2020-10-30 - releaseCycle: "10.0" releaseDate: 2014-06-12 eol: 2019-03-31 latest: "10.0.38" latestReleaseDate: 2019-01-29 - releaseCycle: "5.5" lts: true releaseDate: 2013-01-29 eol: 2020-04-11 latest: "5.5.68" latestReleaseDate: 2020-05-06 --- > [MariaDB](https://mariadb.org/about/) is a community-developed, commercially supported relational > database management system (RDBMS) originally forked from MySQL. A new MariaDB Server version will be announced once per quarter bringing new features to the server. These release series are maintained for approximately a year after their General Availability (GA) date. Every 2 years since 10.6, some release series are selected for longer maintenance windows. These LTS release series are maintained for five years with security and bug fixes. Prior to that, release series were maintained for five years (or even more for 5.5) but were never officially called LTS. These dates constitute the public policy of the MariaDB Foundation and are not legally binding. The software is released with the GPL 2 license as-is, without warranties.