🔄 Node.js is changing how it approaches major releases. Node.js 26 will be the final release under the project’s twice-yearly model. Starting with Node.js 27, new major versions will follow an annual release schedule, giving developers a more predictable lifecycle to plan around. But a clearer release schedule does not automatically move production applications forward. If your application is still tied to Node.js 12, 14, 16, 18, or 20, upgrading may require dependency updates, compatibility testing, and changes to application behavior. @TuxCare_ 's Endless Lifecycle Support provides ongoing CVE patches for these Node.js versions, so you can keep your application protected while working toward a supported release. Learn more: