PowerShell 7.6 LTS
Support ends on 14 Nov 2028 (in 25 months). The newest release is 7.6.7, published 13 Oct 2026.
What to do
Stay on the newest release, 7.6.7. Support continues until 14 Nov 2028.
Built on .NET 10.0, supported until 14 Nov 2028.
Is your version current?
Compared with the publisher's releases of this linePowerShell support timeline
From first preview through release to end of support, as the vendors publish them- PowerShell 7.5 and PowerShell 7.4 LTS end on 10 Nov 2026 (in 27 days), with .NET 9.0 and .NET 8.0.
- The newest supported line is PowerShell 7.6 LTS on .NET 10.0, supported until 14 Nov 2028.
- PowerShell 7.6.7 (10.0.13), 7.5.12 (9.0.21) and 7.4.21 (8.0.32) each ship the newest .NET patch of their line.
- PowerShell usually ships a new .NET patch within 6 days (median over its last 23 .NET patches).
Ticks are releases; the red ones fix CVEs. Dates come from each vendor's release and lifecycle data and move when the vendor changes them.
Releases of PowerShell 7.6 LTS
8 collected, newest first| Version | Published | What the notes say |
|---|---|---|
| 7.6.7 | 13 Oct 2026 | Tolerate IO/JSON errors reading the per-user powershell.config.json (#28084) |
| 7.6.6 | 8 Sep 2026 | Fix FileOnlyEntry crashing on older versions of Windows (#27931) |
| 7.6.5 | 14 Aug 2026 | Fix the dot-sourcing behavior of pwsh -file for advanced-function scripts (#27762) |
| 7.6.4 | 20 Jul 2026 | |
| 7.6.3 | 16 Jun 2026 | |
| 7.6.2 | 21 May 2026 | Enable usage in AppContainers (#27423) |
| 7.6.1 | 21 Apr 2026 | Delay update notification for one week to ensure all packages become available (#27215) |
| 7.6.0 | 18 Mar 2026 | Update PowerShell Profile DSC resource manifests to allow null for content (#26973) |
What changed
First observed 14 Oct 2026No field changes in the recorded history.
Cite this recorded revision to keep the same title, summary, facts and links when the page changes.
A day selects the latest observation by the end of that UTC day; today's selection can change until midnight. History starts when this installation records it.
Keep track
- Add the end of support to your calendar: one event on 14 Nov 2028, with a reminder 30 days before.
- PowerShell RSS feed: new releases, known issues, retirements and roadmap changes.
- What I run: list the versions you run and see which fall behind or out of support.
- Everything about PowerShell: its timeline, notices, roadmap and other lines.