Both indicate “any
time before, but not later than”.
Until tell us how long a situation continues. If something
happens until a particular time, you stop doing it at that time.
They lived in a small house until the end of December
(They stopped living there in December).
I will be out until Friday (I will be back on
Saturday).
We also use until
in negative sentences.
Details will not be available until January (January
is the earliest you can expect to receive the details).
If something
happens by a particular time, it happens at or before that time. It is
often used to indicate a deadline.
You have to finish by January 20 (is the last day you
can finish or you may finish before this date.
We also use by
when asking questions.
Will the details be available by January?
Source: Google
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