Cloud changes tracker

Cloud services that were closed, retired or renamed

Keep your plans current. See what AWS, Azure and Google Cloud changed, the dates that matter, and what to use instead, each with the provider's own source link.

  • 33 changes tracked
  • Source link on every entry
  • Atom feed

Checked on . CloudBrum is independent of AWS, Microsoft and Google.

Upcoming dates

Announced deadlines that have not passed yet, soonest first.

All changes

Filter by cloud or type of change, or search for a service name.

Showing all 33 changes.

AzureRetiring

Azure Cache for Redis

Azure Cache for Redis is being retired in favour of Azure Managed Redis (Enterprise tiers on 31 March 2027; Basic, Standard and Premium on 30 September 2028).

End of support: 31 March 2027

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AWSShut down

AWS Proton

AWS Proton reached end of support on 7 October 2026 and its console and resources are no longer accessible; infrastructure it already deployed keeps running. AWS suggests CloudFormation Git sync as the replacement.

When: 7 October 2026

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AzureClosed to new customers

Azure IoT Central

New Azure IoT Central applications cannot be created from 23 September 2026; existing apps run until 20 September 2029. Microsoft points to IoT Hub, Device Provisioning Service and Microsoft Fabric.

When: 23 September 2026End of support: 20 September 2029

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Google CloudRenamed

Vertex AI

Vertex AI is now Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform (22 April 2026). Vertex AI Search is now Agent Search, and Vertex AI Agent Engine is now Agent Runtime. Google says the Vertex AI documentation is no longer updated.

Renamed: 22 April 2026

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Google CloudShut down

Deployment Manager

Google Cloud Deployment Manager support ended on 31 March 2026. Existing resources keep working but can no longer be managed with it. Google points to Infrastructure Manager (or Terraform) instead.

When: 31 March 2026

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AWSMaintenance mode

AWS X-Ray SDKs

The AWS X-Ray SDKs and daemon entered maintenance mode on 25 February 2026. AWS recommends OpenTelemetry with CloudWatch Application Signals. The X-Ray service itself keeps working.

When: 25 February 2026

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AzureMaintenance mode

Bot Framework SDK

The Bot Framework SDK is no longer updated, and support tickets ended on 31 December 2025. Microsoft recommends the Microsoft 365 Agents SDK and Copilot Studio.

When: 31 December 2025

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AWSClosed to new customers

AWS Snowball Edge

AWS Snowball Edge has been available only to existing customers since 7 November 2025. AWS points to AWS DataSync for online transfers and the Data Transfer Terminal for physical transfers.

When: 7 November 2025

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AWSClosed to new customers

AWS Migration Hub Refactor Spaces

AWS Migration Hub Refactor Spaces has been closed to new customers since 7 November 2025. AWS points to AWS Transform for similar capabilities.

When: 7 November 2025

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AzureShut down

Azure Media Services

Azure Media Services was retired on 30 June 2024. Microsoft lists Bitmovin, MediaKind and Ravnur as partner alternatives. Azure Video Indexer was not affected.

When: 30 June 2024

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AWSDirection changed

VMware Cloud on AWS

AWS stopped reselling VMware Cloud on AWS on 30 April 2024; it continues through Broadcom. Amazon Elastic VMware Service (Amazon EVS) is the AWS-native option.

When: 30 April 2024

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What the labels mean

  • Closed to new customersNew projects cannot start on it; existing customers keep running.
  • RetiringA shutdown or end-of-support date has been announced.
  • Shut downThe service has stopped working or is no longer offered.
  • RenamedSame service under a new name; existing resources keep working.
  • Maintenance modeStill works, but gets only fixes, with no new features.
  • Direction changedNot discontinued, but the provider points new projects elsewhere.

Frequently asked questions

What does “closed to new customers” mean?

The provider no longer lets new accounts or projects start using the service, but customers who already use it keep running for now. It usually comes before an end-of-support date, so treat it as a signal to plan a move rather than as an immediate shutdown.

How is this page kept up to date?

Each entry is written from the provider's own announcement and links to it. The names and dates were last checked on 23 October 2026. Providers change things often, so always confirm on the linked source before you decide.

A service I use is listed. What should I do?

Open the source link and read the provider's migration guidance, note the dates, and list the workloads that depend on the service. Then use the service suggester to see the current alternatives across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud, and ask for a review if the move is large.

Can I get these updates in a feed?

Yes. Add the Atom feed to any feed reader. The feed lists every change on this page and is refreshed whenever the page is.

Is CloudBrum part of AWS, Microsoft or Google?

No. CloudBrum is an independent website. Names and logos belong to their owners.

Is a service you depend on on this list?

Find the current equivalent on all three clouds, or ask CloudBrum architects to plan the move.

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