npm - @n8n-as-code/skills - Versions diffs - 1.1.0 → 1.1.2-next.2 - Mend

@n8n-as-code/skills 1.1.0 → 1.1.2-next.2

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.

Files changed (7) hide show

package/README.md +5 -1
package/dist/assets/n8n-docs-complete.json +260 -393
package/dist/assets/n8n-knowledge-index.json +246 -344
package/dist/assets/n8n-nodes-index.json +5 -5
package/dist/assets/n8n-nodes-technical.json +5 -5
package/dist/assets/workflows-index.json +1 -1
package/package.json +1 -1

package/dist/assets/n8n-docs-complete.json CHANGED Viewed

@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@
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       "data": 38,
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@@ -12539,63 +12538,6 @@
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-      "title": "Flow logic",
-      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/flow-logic/index.md",
-      "urlPath": "flow-logic/index.md",
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-        "markdown": "# Flow logic\n\nn8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.\n\nThis section covers:\n\n- [Splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/)\n- [Merging data](/flow-logic/merging/)\n- [Looping](/flow-logic/looping/)\n- [Waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/)\n- [Sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/)\n- [Error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/)\n- [Execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)\n\n## Related sections\n\nYou need some understanding of [Data](../data/) in n8n, including [Data structure](../data/data-structure/) and [Data flow within nodes](../data/data-structure/#how-data-flows-within-nodes).\n\nWhen building your logic, you'll use n8n's [Core nodes](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/), including:\n\n- Splitting: [IF](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [Switch](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.switch/).\n- Merging: [Merge](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.merge/), [Compare Datasets](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.comparedatasets/), and [Code](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n- Looping: [IF](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [Loop Over Items](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/).\n- Waiting: [Wait](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/).\n- Creating sub-workflows: [Execute Workflow](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) and [Execute Workflow Trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflowtrigger/).\n- Error handling: [Stop And Error](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.stopanderror/) and [Error Trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.errortrigger/).\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Flow logic  n8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.  This section covers:  - [Splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/) - [Merging data](/flow-logic/merging/) - [Looping](/flow-logic/looping/) - [Waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/) - [Sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/) - [Error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/) - [Execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)  ## Related sections  You need some understanding of [Data](../data/)...",
-        "sections": [
-          {
-            "title": "Flow logic",
-            "level": 1,
-            "content": "n8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.\n\nThis section covers:\n\n- [Splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/)\n- [Merging data](/flow-logic/merging/)\n- [Looping](/flow-logic/looping/)\n- [Waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/)\n- [Sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/)\n- [Error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/)\n- [Execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)"
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-        "fullText": "flow logic # flow logic\n\nn8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.\n\nthis section covers:\n\n- [splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/)\n- [merging data](/flow-logic/merging/)\n- [looping](/flow-logic/looping/)\n- [waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/)\n- [sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/)\n- [error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/)\n- [execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)\n\n## related sections\n\nyou need some understanding of [data](../data/) in n8n, including [data structure](../data/data-structure/) and [data flow within nodes](../data/data-structure/#how-data-flows-within-nodes).\n\nwhen building your logic, you'll use n8n's [core nodes](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/), including:\n\n- splitting: [if](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [switch](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.switch/).\n- merging: [merge](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.merge/), [compare datasets](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.comparedatasets/), and [code](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n- looping: [if](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [loop over items](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/).\n- waiting: [wait](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/).\n- creating sub-workflows: [execute workflow](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) and [execute workflow trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflowtrigger/).\n- error handling: [stop and error](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.stopanderror/) and [error trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.errortrigger/).\n flow logic",
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@@ -12678,7 +12620,7 @@
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       "title": "Execution order in multi-branch workflows",
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@@ -12729,7 +12671,7 @@
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@@ -12821,7 +12763,7 @@
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       "title": "Merging data",
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       "urlPath": "flow-logic/merging/index.md",
@@ -12900,7 +12842,7 @@
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@@ -13084,6 +13026,63 @@
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+      "title": "Flow logic",
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+        "markdown": "# Flow logic\n\nn8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.\n\nThis section covers:\n\n- [Splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/)\n- [Merging data](/flow-logic/merging/)\n- [Looping](/flow-logic/looping/)\n- [Waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/)\n- [Sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/)\n- [Error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/)\n- [Execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)\n\n## Related sections\n\nYou need some understanding of [Data](../data/) in n8n, including [Data structure](../data/data-structure/) and [Data flow within nodes](../data/data-structure/#how-data-flows-within-nodes).\n\nWhen building your logic, you'll use n8n's [Core nodes](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/), including:\n\n- Splitting: [IF](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [Switch](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.switch/).\n- Merging: [Merge](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.merge/), [Compare Datasets](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.comparedatasets/), and [Code](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n- Looping: [IF](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [Loop Over Items](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/).\n- Waiting: [Wait](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/).\n- Creating sub-workflows: [Execute Workflow](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) and [Execute Workflow Trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflowtrigger/).\n- Error handling: [Stop And Error](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.stopanderror/) and [Error Trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.errortrigger/).\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Flow logic  n8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.  This section covers:  - [Splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/) - [Merging data](/flow-logic/merging/) - [Looping](/flow-logic/looping/) - [Waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/) - [Sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/) - [Error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/) - [Execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)  ## Related sections  You need some understanding of [Data](../data/)...",
+        "sections": [
+          {
+            "title": "Flow logic",
+            "level": 1,
+            "content": "n8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.\n\nThis section covers:\n\n- [Splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/)\n- [Merging data](/flow-logic/merging/)\n- [Looping](/flow-logic/looping/)\n- [Waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/)\n- [Sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/)\n- [Error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/)\n- [Execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)"
+          }
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+      },
+      "metadata": {
+        "keywords": [
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+          "related",
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+        "fullText": "flow logic # flow logic\n\nn8n allows you to represent complex logic in your workflows.\n\nthis section covers:\n\n- [splitting with conditionals](/flow-logic/splitting/)\n- [merging data](/flow-logic/merging/)\n- [looping](/flow-logic/looping/)\n- [waiting](/flow-logic/waiting/)\n- [sub-workflows](/flow-logic/subworkflows/)\n- [error handling](/flow-logic/error-handling/)\n- [execution order in multi-branch workflows](/flow-logic/execution-order/)\n\n## related sections\n\nyou need some understanding of [data](../data/) in n8n, including [data structure](../data/data-structure/) and [data flow within nodes](../data/data-structure/#how-data-flows-within-nodes).\n\nwhen building your logic, you'll use n8n's [core nodes](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/), including:\n\n- splitting: [if](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [switch](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.switch/).\n- merging: [merge](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.merge/), [compare datasets](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.comparedatasets/), and [code](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n- looping: [if](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.if/) and [loop over items](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitinbatches/).\n- waiting: [wait](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/).\n- creating sub-workflows: [execute workflow](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflow/) and [execute workflow trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.executeworkflowtrigger/).\n- error handling: [stop and error](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.stopanderror/) and [error trigger](../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.errortrigger/).\n flow logic",
+        "importantTerms": [
+          "nodes",
+          "core",
+          "integrations",
+          "builtin",
+          "logic",
+          "base",
+          "flow",
+          "data",
+          "error",
+          "workflows",
+          "splitting",
+          "merging",
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+          "waiting",
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       "title": "Contributing",
@@ -18142,13 +18141,13 @@
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-        "markdown": "# Performance and benchmarking\n\nn8n can handle up to 220 workflow executions per second on a single instance, with the ability to scale up further by adding more instances.\n\nThis document outlines n8n's performance benchmarking. It describes the factors that affect performance, and includes two example benchmarks.\n\n## Performance factors\n\nThe performance of n8n depends on factors including:\n\n- The workflow type\n- The resources available to n8n\n- How you configure n8n's scaling options\n\n## Run your own benchmarking\n\nTo get an accurate estimate for your use case, run n8n's [benchmarking framework](https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/tree/master/packages/%40n8n/benchmark). The repository contains more information about the benchmarking.\n\n## Example: Single instance performance\n\nThis test measures how response time increases as requests per second increase. It looks at the response time when calling the Webhook Trigger node.\n\nSetup:\n\n- Hardware: ECS c5a.large instance (4GB RAM)\n- n8n setup: Single n8n instance (running in main mode, with Postgres database)\n- Workflow: Webhook Trigger node, Edit Fields node\n\nThis graph shows the percentage of requests to the Webhook Trigger node getting a response within 100 seconds, and how that varies with load. Under higher loads n8n usually still processes the data, but takes over 100s to respond.\n\n## Example: Multi-instance performance\n\nThis test measures how response time increases as requests per second increase. It looks at the response time when calling the Webhook Trigger node.\n\nSetup:\n\n- Hardware: seven ECS c5a.4xlarge instances (8GB RAM each)\n- n8n setup: two webhook instances, four worker instances, one database instance (MySQL), one main instance running n8n and Redis\n- Workflow: Webhook Trigger node, Edit Fields node\n- Multi-instance setups use [Queue mode](../queue-mode/)\n\nThis graph shows the percentage of requests to the Webhook Trigger node getting a response within 100 seconds, and how that varies with load. Under higher loads n8n usually still processes the data, but takes over 100s to respond.\n",
-        "excerpt": "# Performance and benchmarking  n8n can handle up to 220 workflow executions per second on a single instance, with the ability to scale up further by adding more instances.  This document outlines n8n's performance benchmarking. It describes the factors that affect performance, and includes two example benchmarks.  ## Performance factors  The performance of n8n depends on factors including:  - The workflow type - The resources available to n8n - How you configure n8n's scaling options  ## Run yo...",
+        "markdown": "# Queue mode\n\nYou can run n8n in different modes depending on your needs. The queue mode provides the best scalability.\n\nBinary data storage\n\nn8n doesn't support queue mode with binary data storage in filesystem. If your workflows need to persist binary data in queue mode, you can use [S3 external storage](../external-storage/).\n\n## How it works\n\nWhen running in queue mode, you have multiple n8n instances set up, with one main instance receiving workflow information (such as triggers) and the worker instances performing the executions.\n\nEach worker is its own Node.js instance, running in `main` mode, but able to handle multiple simultaneous workflow executions due to their high IOPS (input-output operations per second).\n\nBy using worker instances and running in queue mode, you can scale n8n up (by adding workers) and down (by removing workers) as needed to handle the workload.\n\nThis is the process flow:\n\n1. The main n8n instance handles timers and webhook calls, generating (but not running) a workflow execution.\n1. It passes the execution ID to a message broker, [Redis](#start-redis), which maintains the queue of pending executions and allows the next available worker to pick them up.\n1. A worker in the pool picks up message from Redis.\n1. The worker uses the execution ID to get workflow information from the database.\n1. After completing the workflow execution, the worker:\n   - Writes the results to the database.\n   - Posts to Redis, saying that the execution has finished.\n1. Redis notifies the main instance.\n\n## Configuring workers\n\nWorkers are n8n instances that do the actual work. They receive information from the main n8n process about the workflows that have to get executed, execute the workflows, and update the status after each execution is complete.\n\n### Set encryption key\n\nn8n automatically generates an encryption key upon first startup. You can also provide your own custom key using [environment variable](../../configuration/environment-variables/) if desired.\n\nThe encryption key of the main n8n instance must be shared with all worker and webhooks processor nodes to ensure these worker nodes are able to access credentials stored in the database.\n\nSet the encryption key for each worker node in a [configuration file](../../configuration/configuration-methods/) or by setting the corresponding environment variable:\n\n```\nexport N8N_ENCRYPTION_KEY=<main_instance_encryption_key>\n```\n\n### Set executions mode\n\nDatabase considerations\n\nn8n recommends using Postgres 13+. Running n8n with execution mode set to `queue` with an SQLite database isn't recommended.\n\nSet the environment variable `EXECUTIONS_MODE` to `queue` on the main instance and any workers using the following command.\n\n```\nexport EXECUTIONS_MODE=queue\n```\n\nAlternatively, you can set `executions.mode` to `queue` in the [configuration file](../../configuration/environment-variables/).\n\n### Start Redis\n\nRunning Redis on a separate machine\n\nYou can run Redis on a separate machine, just make sure that it's accessible by the n8n instance.\n\nTo run Redis in a Docker container, follow the instructions below:\n\nRun the following command to start a Redis instance:\n\n```\ndocker run --name some-redis -p 6379:6379  -d redis\n```\n\nBy default, Redis runs on `localhost` on port `6379` with no password. Based on your Redis configuration, set the following configurations for the main n8n process. These will allow n8n to interact with Redis.\n\n| Using configuration file          | Using environment variables       | Description                                                                               |\n| --------------------------------- | --------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.host:localhost` | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_HOST=localhost` | By default, Redis runs on `localhost`.                                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.port:6379`      | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_PORT=6379`      | The default port is `6379`. If Redis is running on a different port, configure the value. |\n\nYou can also set the following optional configurations:\n\n| Using configuration file                    | Using environment variables          | Description                                                                                                                         |\n| ------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.username:USERNAME`        | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_USERNAME`          | By default, Redis doesn't require a username. If you're using a specific user, configure it variable.                               |\n| `queue.bull.redis.password:PASSWORD`        | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_PASSWORD`          | By default, Redis doesn't require a password. If you're using a password, configure it variable.                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.db:0`                     | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_DB`                | The default value is `0`. If you change this value, update the configuration.                                                       |\n| `queue.bull.redis.timeoutThreshold:10000ms` | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_TIMEOUT_THRESHOLD` | Tells n8n how long it should wait if Redis is unavailable before exiting. The default value is `10000` (ms).                        |\n| `queue.bull.gracefulShutdownTimeout:30`     | `N8N_GRACEFUL_SHUTDOWN_TIMEOUT`      | A graceful shutdown timeout for workers to finish executing jobs before terminating the process. The default value is `30` seconds. |\n\nNow you can start your n8n instance and it will connect to your Redis instance.\n\n### Start workers\n\nYou will need to start worker processes to allow n8n to execute workflows. If you want to host workers on a separate machine, install n8n on the machine and make sure that it's connected to your Redis instance and the n8n database.\n\nStart worker processes by running the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n worker\n```\n\nIf you're using Docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n worker\n```\n\nYou can set up multiple worker processes. Make sure that all the worker processes have access to Redis and the n8n database.\n\n#### Worker server\n\nEach worker process runs a server that exposes optional endpoints:\n\n- `/healthz`: returns whether the worker is up, if you enable the `QUEUE_HEALTH_CHECK_ACTIVE` environment variable\n- `/healthz/readiness`: returns whether worker's DB and Redis connections are ready, if you enable the `QUEUE_HEALTH_CHECK_ACTIVE` environment variable\n- [credentials overwrite endpoint](../../../embed/configuration/#credential-overwrites)\n- [`/metrics`](../../configuration/configuration-examples/prometheus/)\n\nCustomizing health check endpoints\n\nYou can customize the health check endpoint path using the [`N8N_ENDPOINT_HEALTH`](../../configuration/environment-variables/endpoints/) environment variable.\n\n#### View running workers\n\nFeature availability\n\n- Available on Self-hosted Enterprise plans.\n- If you want access to this feature on Cloud Enterprise, [contact n8n](https://n8n-community.typeform.com/to/y9X2YuGa).\n\nYou can view running workers and their performance metrics in n8n by selecting **Settings** > **Workers**.\n\n## Running n8n with queues\n\nWhen running n8n with queues, all the production workflow executions get processed by worker processes. For webhooks, this means the HTTP request is received by the main/webhook process, but the actual workflow execution is passed to a worker, which can add some overhead and latency.\n\nRedis acts as the message broker, and the database persists data, so access to both is required. Running a distributed system with this setup over SQLite isn't supported.\n\nMigrate data\n\nIf you want to migrate data from one database to another, you can use the Export and Import commands. Refer to the [CLI commands for n8n](../../cli-commands/#export-workflows-and-credentials) documentation to learn how to use these commands.\n\n## Webhook processors\n\nKeep in mind\n\nWebhook processes rely on Redis and need the `EXECUTIONS_MODE` environment variable set too. Follow the [configure the workers](#configuring-workers) section above to setup webhook processor nodes.\n\nWebhook processors are another layer of scaling in n8n. Configuring the webhook processor is optional, and allows you to scale the incoming webhook requests.\n\nThis method allows n8n to process a huge number of parallel requests. All you have to do is add more webhook processes and workers accordingly. The webhook process will listen to requests on the same port (default: `5678`). Run these processes in containers or separate machines, and have a load balancing system to route requests accordingly.\n\nn8n doesn't recommend adding the main process to the load balancer pool. If you add the main process to the pool, it will receive requests and possibly a heavy load. This will result in degraded performance for editing, viewing, and interacting with the n8n UI.\n\nYou can start the webhook processor by executing the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n webhook\n```\n\nIf you're using Docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 -e \"EXECUTIONS_MODE=queue\" docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n webhook\n```\n\n### Configure webhook URL\n\nTo configure your webhook URL, execute the following command on the machine running the main n8n instance:\n\n```\nexport WEBHOOK_URL=https://your-webhook-url.com\n```\n\nYou can also set this value in the configuration file.\n\n### Configure load balancer\n\nWhen using multiple webhook processes you will need a load balancer to route requests. If you are using the same domain name for your n8n instance and the webhooks, you can set up your load balancer to route requests as follows:\n\n- Redirect any request that matches `/webhook/*` to the webhook servers pool\n- All other paths (the n8n internal API, the static files for the editor, etc.) should get routed to the main process\n\n**Note:** The default URL for manual workflow executions is `/webhook-test/*`. Make sure that these URLs route to your main process.\n\nYou can change this path in the configuration file `endpoints.webhook` or using the `N8N_ENDPOINT_WEBHOOK` environment variable. If you change these, update your load balancer accordingly.\n\n### Disable webhook processing in the main process (optional)\n\nYou have webhook processors to execute the workflows. You can disable the webhook processing in the main process. This will make sure to execute all webhook executions in the webhook processors. In the configuration file set `endpoints.disableProductionWebhooksOnMainProcess` to `true` so that n8n doesn't process webhook requests on the main process.\n\nAlternatively, you can use the following command:\n\n```\nexport N8N_DISABLE_PRODUCTION_MAIN_PROCESS=true\n```\n\nWhen disabling the webhook process in the main process, run the main process and don't add it to the load balancer's webhook pool.\n\n## Configure worker concurrency\n\nYou can define the number of jobs a worker can run in parallel by using the `concurrency` flag. It defaults to `10`. To change it:\n\n```\nn8n worker --concurrency=5\n```\n\n## Concurrency and scaling recommendations\n\nn8n recommends setting concurrency to 5 or higher for your worker instances. Setting low concurrency values with a large numbers of workers can exhaust your database's connection pool, leading to processing delays and failures.\n\n## Multi-main setup\n\nFeature availability\n\n- Available on Self-hosted Enterprise plans.\n\nIn queue mode you can run more than one `main` process for high availability.\n\nIn a single-mode setup, the `main` process does two sets of tasks:\n\n- **regular tasks**, such as running the API, serving the UI, and listening for webhooks, and\n- **at-most-once tasks**, such as running non-HTTP triggers (timers, pollers, and persistent connections like RabbitMQ and IMAP), and pruning executions and binary data.\n\nIn a multi-main setup, there are two kinds of `main` processes:\n\n- **followers**, which run **regular tasks**, and\n- the **leader**, which runs **both regular and at-most-once tasks**.\n\n### Leader designation\n\nIn a multi-main setup, all main instances handle the leadership process transparently to users. In case the current leader becomes unavailable, for example because it crashed or its event loop became too busy, other followers can take over. If the previous leader becomes responsive again, it becomes a follower.\n\n### Configuring multi-main setup\n\nTo deploy n8n in multi-main setup, ensure:\n\n- All `main` processes are running in queue mode and are connected to Postgres and Redis.\n- All `main` and `worker` processes are running the same version of n8n.\n- All `main` processes have set the environment variable `N8N_MULTI_MAIN_SETUP_ENABLED` to `true`.\n- All `main` processes are running behind a load balancer with session persistence (sticky sessions) enabled.\n\nIf needed, you can adjust the leader key options:\n\n| Using configuration file    | Using environment variables             | Description                                                   |\n| --------------------------- | --------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `multiMainSetup.ttl:10`     | `N8N_MULTI_MAIN_SETUP_KEY_TTL=10`       | Time to live (in seconds) for leader key in multi-main setup. |\n| `multiMainSetup.interval:3` | `N8N_MULTI_MAIN_SETUP_CHECK_INTERVAL=3` | Interval (in seconds) for leader check in multi-main setup.   |\n",
+        "excerpt": "# Queue mode  You can run n8n in different modes depending on your needs. The queue mode provides the best scalability.  Binary data storage  n8n doesn't support queue mode with binary data storage in filesystem. If your workflows need to persist binary data in queue mode, you can use [S3 external storage](../external-storage/).  ## How it works  When running in queue mode, you have multiple n8n instances set up, with one main instance receiving workflow information (such as triggers) and the wo...",
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-            "content": "n8n can handle up to 220 workflow executions per second on a single instance, with the ability to scale up further by adding more instances.\n\nThis document outlines n8n's performance benchmarking. It describes the factors that affect performance, and includes two example benchmarks."
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-        "fullText": "performance and benchmarking # performance and benchmarking\n\nn8n can handle up to 220 workflow executions per second on a single instance, with the ability to scale up further by adding more instances.\n\nthis document outlines n8n's performance benchmarking. it describes the factors that affect performance, and includes two example benchmarks.\n\n## performance factors\n\nthe performance of n8n depends on factors including:\n\n- the workflow type\n- the resources available to n8n\n- how you configure n8n's scaling options\n\n## run your own benchmarking\n\nto get an accurate estimate for your use case, run n8n's [benchmarking framework](https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/tree/master/packages/%40n8n/benchmark). the repository contains more information about the benchmarking.\n\n## example: single instance performance\n\nthis test measures how response time increases as requests per second increase. it looks at the response time when calling the webhook trigger node.\n\nsetup:\n\n- hardware: ecs c5a.large instance (4gb ram)\n- n8n setup: single n8n instance (running in main mode, with postgres database)\n- workflow: webhook trigger node, edit fields node\n\nthis graph shows the percentage of requests to the webhook trigger node getting a response within 100 seconds, and how that varies with load. under higher loads n8n usually still processes the data, but takes over 100s to respond.\n\n## example: multi-instance performance\n\nthis test measures how response time increases as requests per second increase. it looks at the response time when calling the webhook trigger node.\n\nsetup:\n\n- hardware: seven ecs c5a.4xlarge instances (8gb ram each)\n- n8n setup: two webhook instances, four worker instances, one database instance (mysql), one main instance running n8n and redis\n- workflow: webhook trigger node, edit fields node\n- multi-instance setups use [queue mode](../queue-mode/)\n\nthis graph shows the percentage of requests to the webhook trigger node getting a response within 100 seconds, and how that varies with load. under higher loads n8n usually still processes the data, but takes over 100s to respond.\n performance and benchmarking",
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-        "markdown": "# Queue mode\n\nYou can run n8n in different modes depending on your needs. The queue mode provides the best scalability.\n\nBinary data storage\n\nn8n doesn't support queue mode with binary data storage in filesystem. If your workflows need to persist binary data in queue mode, you can use [S3 external storage](../external-storage/).\n\n## How it works\n\nWhen running in queue mode, you have multiple n8n instances set up, with one main instance receiving workflow information (such as triggers) and the worker instances performing the executions.\n\nEach worker is its own Node.js instance, running in `main` mode, but able to handle multiple simultaneous workflow executions due to their high IOPS (input-output operations per second).\n\nBy using worker instances and running in queue mode, you can scale n8n up (by adding workers) and down (by removing workers) as needed to handle the workload.\n\nThis is the process flow:\n\n1. The main n8n instance handles timers and webhook calls, generating (but not running) a workflow execution.\n1. It passes the execution ID to a message broker, [Redis](#start-redis), which maintains the queue of pending executions and allows the next available worker to pick them up.\n1. A worker in the pool picks up message from Redis.\n1. The worker uses the execution ID to get workflow information from the database.\n1. After completing the workflow execution, the worker:\n   - Writes the results to the database.\n   - Posts to Redis, saying that the execution has finished.\n1. Redis notifies the main instance.\n\n## Configuring workers\n\nWorkers are n8n instances that do the actual work. They receive information from the main n8n process about the workflows that have to get executed, execute the workflows, and update the status after each execution is complete.\n\n### Set encryption key\n\nn8n automatically generates an encryption key upon first startup. You can also provide your own custom key using [environment variable](../../configuration/environment-variables/) if desired.\n\nThe encryption key of the main n8n instance must be shared with all worker and webhooks processor nodes to ensure these worker nodes are able to access credentials stored in the database.\n\nSet the encryption key for each worker node in a [configuration file](../../configuration/configuration-methods/) or by setting the corresponding environment variable:\n\n```\nexport N8N_ENCRYPTION_KEY=<main_instance_encryption_key>\n```\n\n### Set executions mode\n\nDatabase considerations\n\nn8n recommends using Postgres 13+. Running n8n with execution mode set to `queue` with an SQLite database isn't recommended.\n\nSet the environment variable `EXECUTIONS_MODE` to `queue` on the main instance and any workers using the following command.\n\n```\nexport EXECUTIONS_MODE=queue\n```\n\nAlternatively, you can set `executions.mode` to `queue` in the [configuration file](../../configuration/environment-variables/).\n\n### Start Redis\n\nRunning Redis on a separate machine\n\nYou can run Redis on a separate machine, just make sure that it's accessible by the n8n instance.\n\nTo run Redis in a Docker container, follow the instructions below:\n\nRun the following command to start a Redis instance:\n\n```\ndocker run --name some-redis -p 6379:6379  -d redis\n```\n\nBy default, Redis runs on `localhost` on port `6379` with no password. Based on your Redis configuration, set the following configurations for the main n8n process. These will allow n8n to interact with Redis.\n\n| Using configuration file          | Using environment variables       | Description                                                                               |\n| --------------------------------- | --------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.host:localhost` | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_HOST=localhost` | By default, Redis runs on `localhost`.                                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.port:6379`      | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_PORT=6379`      | The default port is `6379`. If Redis is running on a different port, configure the value. |\n\nYou can also set the following optional configurations:\n\n| Using configuration file                    | Using environment variables          | Description                                                                                                                         |\n| ------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.username:USERNAME`        | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_USERNAME`          | By default, Redis doesn't require a username. If you're using a specific user, configure it variable.                               |\n| `queue.bull.redis.password:PASSWORD`        | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_PASSWORD`          | By default, Redis doesn't require a password. If you're using a password, configure it variable.                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.db:0`                     | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_DB`                | The default value is `0`. If you change this value, update the configuration.                                                       |\n| `queue.bull.redis.timeoutThreshold:10000ms` | `QUEUE_BULL_REDIS_TIMEOUT_THRESHOLD` | Tells n8n how long it should wait if Redis is unavailable before exiting. The default value is `10000` (ms).                        |\n| `queue.bull.gracefulShutdownTimeout:30`     | `N8N_GRACEFUL_SHUTDOWN_TIMEOUT`      | A graceful shutdown timeout for workers to finish executing jobs before terminating the process. The default value is `30` seconds. |\n\nNow you can start your n8n instance and it will connect to your Redis instance.\n\n### Start workers\n\nYou will need to start worker processes to allow n8n to execute workflows. If you want to host workers on a separate machine, install n8n on the machine and make sure that it's connected to your Redis instance and the n8n database.\n\nStart worker processes by running the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n worker\n```\n\nIf you're using Docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n worker\n```\n\nYou can set up multiple worker processes. Make sure that all the worker processes have access to Redis and the n8n database.\n\n#### Worker server\n\nEach worker process runs a server that exposes optional endpoints:\n\n- `/healthz`: returns whether the worker is up, if you enable the `QUEUE_HEALTH_CHECK_ACTIVE` environment variable\n- `/healthz/readiness`: returns whether worker's DB and Redis connections are ready, if you enable the `QUEUE_HEALTH_CHECK_ACTIVE` environment variable\n- [credentials overwrite endpoint](../../../embed/configuration/#credential-overwrites)\n- [`/metrics`](../../configuration/configuration-examples/prometheus/)\n\nCustomizing health check endpoints\n\nYou can customize the health check endpoint path using the [`N8N_ENDPOINT_HEALTH`](../../configuration/environment-variables/endpoints/) environment variable.\n\n#### View running workers\n\nFeature availability\n\n- Available on Self-hosted Enterprise plans.\n- If you want access to this feature on Cloud Enterprise, [contact n8n](https://n8n-community.typeform.com/to/y9X2YuGa).\n\nYou can view running workers and their performance metrics in n8n by selecting **Settings** > **Workers**.\n\n## Running n8n with queues\n\nWhen running n8n with queues, all the production workflow executions get processed by worker processes. For webhooks, this means the HTTP request is received by the main/webhook process, but the actual workflow execution is passed to a worker, which can add some overhead and latency.\n\nRedis acts as the message broker, and the database persists data, so access to both is required. Running a distributed system with this setup over SQLite isn't supported.\n\nMigrate data\n\nIf you want to migrate data from one database to another, you can use the Export and Import commands. Refer to the [CLI commands for n8n](../../cli-commands/#export-workflows-and-credentials) documentation to learn how to use these commands.\n\n## Webhook processors\n\nKeep in mind\n\nWebhook processes rely on Redis and need the `EXECUTIONS_MODE` environment variable set too. Follow the [configure the workers](#configuring-workers) section above to setup webhook processor nodes.\n\nWebhook processors are another layer of scaling in n8n. Configuring the webhook processor is optional, and allows you to scale the incoming webhook requests.\n\nThis method allows n8n to process a huge number of parallel requests. All you have to do is add more webhook processes and workers accordingly. The webhook process will listen to requests on the same port (default: `5678`). Run these processes in containers or separate machines, and have a load balancing system to route requests accordingly.\n\nn8n doesn't recommend adding the main process to the load balancer pool. If you add the main process to the pool, it will receive requests and possibly a heavy load. This will result in degraded performance for editing, viewing, and interacting with the n8n UI.\n\nYou can start the webhook processor by executing the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n webhook\n```\n\nIf you're using Docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 -e \"EXECUTIONS_MODE=queue\" docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n webhook\n```\n\n### Configure webhook URL\n\nTo configure your webhook URL, execute the following command on the machine running the main n8n instance:\n\n```\nexport WEBHOOK_URL=https://your-webhook-url.com\n```\n\nYou can also set this value in the configuration file.\n\n### Configure load balancer\n\nWhen using multiple webhook processes you will need a load balancer to route requests. If you are using the same domain name for your n8n instance and the webhooks, you can set up your load balancer to route requests as follows:\n\n- Redirect any request that matches `/webhook/*` to the webhook servers pool\n- All other paths (the n8n internal API, the static files for the editor, etc.) should get routed to the main process\n\n**Note:** The default URL for manual workflow executions is `/webhook-test/*`. Make sure that these URLs route to your main process.\n\nYou can change this path in the configuration file `endpoints.webhook` or using the `N8N_ENDPOINT_WEBHOOK` environment variable. If you change these, update your load balancer accordingly.\n\n### Disable webhook processing in the main process (optional)\n\nYou have webhook processors to execute the workflows. You can disable the webhook processing in the main process. This will make sure to execute all webhook executions in the webhook processors. In the configuration file set `endpoints.disableProductionWebhooksOnMainProcess` to `true` so that n8n doesn't process webhook requests on the main process.\n\nAlternatively, you can use the following command:\n\n```\nexport N8N_DISABLE_PRODUCTION_MAIN_PROCESS=true\n```\n\nWhen disabling the webhook process in the main process, run the main process and don't add it to the load balancer's webhook pool.\n\n## Configure worker concurrency\n\nYou can define the number of jobs a worker can run in parallel by using the `concurrency` flag. It defaults to `10`. To change it:\n\n```\nn8n worker --concurrency=5\n```\n\n## Concurrency and scaling recommendations\n\nn8n recommends setting concurrency to 5 or higher for your worker instances. Setting low concurrency values with a large numbers of workers can exhaust your database's connection pool, leading to processing delays and failures.\n\n## Multi-main setup\n\nFeature availability\n\n- Available on Self-hosted Enterprise plans.\n\nIn queue mode you can run more than one `main` process for high availability.\n\nIn a single-mode setup, the `main` process does two sets of tasks:\n\n- **regular tasks**, such as running the API, serving the UI, and listening for webhooks, and\n- **at-most-once tasks**, such as running non-HTTP triggers (timers, pollers, and persistent connections like RabbitMQ and IMAP), and pruning executions and binary data.\n\nIn a multi-main setup, there are two kinds of `main` processes:\n\n- **followers**, which run **regular tasks**, and\n- the **leader**, which runs **both regular and at-most-once tasks**.\n\n### Leader designation\n\nIn a multi-main setup, all main instances handle the leadership process transparently to users. In case the current leader becomes unavailable, for example because it crashed or its event loop became too busy, other followers can take over. If the previous leader becomes responsive again, it becomes a follower.\n\n### Configuring multi-main setup\n\nTo deploy n8n in multi-main setup, ensure:\n\n- All `main` processes are running in queue mode and are connected to Postgres and Redis.\n- All `main` and `worker` processes are running the same version of n8n.\n- All `main` processes have set the environment variable `N8N_MULTI_MAIN_SETUP_ENABLED` to `true`.\n- All `main` processes are running behind a load balancer with session persistence (sticky sessions) enabled.\n\nIf needed, you can adjust the leader key options:\n\n| Using configuration file    | Using environment variables             | Description                                                   |\n| --------------------------- | --------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `multiMainSetup.ttl:10`     | `N8N_MULTI_MAIN_SETUP_KEY_TTL=10`       | Time to live (in seconds) for leader key in multi-main setup. |\n| `multiMainSetup.interval:3` | `N8N_MULTI_MAIN_SETUP_CHECK_INTERVAL=3` | Interval (in seconds) for leader check in multi-main setup.   |\n",
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-        "fullText": "configuring queue mode # queue mode\n\nyou can run n8n in different modes depending on your needs. the queue mode provides the best scalability.\n\nbinary data storage\n\nn8n doesn't support queue mode with binary data storage in filesystem. if your workflows need to persist binary data in queue mode, you can use [s3 external storage](../external-storage/).\n\n## how it works\n\nwhen running in queue mode, you have multiple n8n instances set up, with one main instance receiving workflow information (such as triggers) and the worker instances performing the executions.\n\neach worker is its own node.js instance, running in `main` mode, but able to handle multiple simultaneous workflow executions due to their high iops (input-output operations per second).\n\nby using worker instances and running in queue mode, you can scale n8n up (by adding workers) and down (by removing workers) as needed to handle the workload.\n\nthis is the process flow:\n\n1. the main n8n instance handles timers and webhook calls, generating (but not running) a workflow execution.\n1. it passes the execution id to a message broker, [redis](#start-redis), which maintains the queue of pending executions and allows the next available worker to pick them up.\n1. a worker in the pool picks up message from redis.\n1. the worker uses the execution id to get workflow information from the database.\n1. after completing the workflow execution, the worker:\n   - writes the results to the database.\n   - posts to redis, saying that the execution has finished.\n1. redis notifies the main instance.\n\n## configuring workers\n\nworkers are n8n instances that do the actual work. they receive information from the main n8n process about the workflows that have to get executed, execute the workflows, and update the status after each execution is complete.\n\n### set encryption key\n\nn8n automatically generates an encryption key upon first startup. you can also provide your own custom key using [environment variable](../../configuration/environment-variables/) if desired.\n\nthe encryption key of the main n8n instance must be shared with all worker and webhooks processor nodes to ensure these worker nodes are able to access credentials stored in the database.\n\nset the encryption key for each worker node in a [configuration file](../../configuration/configuration-methods/) or by setting the corresponding environment variable:\n\n```\nexport n8n_encryption_key=<main_instance_encryption_key>\n```\n\n### set executions mode\n\ndatabase considerations\n\nn8n recommends using postgres 13+. running n8n with execution mode set to `queue` with an sqlite database isn't recommended.\n\nset the environment variable `executions_mode` to `queue` on the main instance and any workers using the following command.\n\n```\nexport executions_mode=queue\n```\n\nalternatively, you can set `executions.mode` to `queue` in the [configuration file](../../configuration/environment-variables/).\n\n### start redis\n\nrunning redis on a separate machine\n\nyou can run redis on a separate machine, just make sure that it's accessible by the n8n instance.\n\nto run redis in a docker container, follow the instructions below:\n\nrun the following command to start a redis instance:\n\n```\ndocker run --name some-redis -p 6379:6379  -d redis\n```\n\nby default, redis runs on `localhost` on port `6379` with no password. based on your redis configuration, set the following configurations for the main n8n process. these will allow n8n to interact with redis.\n\n| using configuration file          | using environment variables       | description                                                                               |\n| --------------------------------- | --------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.host:localhost` | `queue_bull_redis_host=localhost` | by default, redis runs on `localhost`.                                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.port:6379`      | `queue_bull_redis_port=6379`      | the default port is `6379`. if redis is running on a different port, configure the value. |\n\nyou can also set the following optional configurations:\n\n| using configuration file                    | using environment variables          | description                                                                                                                         |\n| ------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.username:username`        | `queue_bull_redis_username`          | by default, redis doesn't require a username. if you're using a specific user, configure it variable.                               |\n| `queue.bull.redis.password:password`        | `queue_bull_redis_password`          | by default, redis doesn't require a password. if you're using a password, configure it variable.                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.db:0`                     | `queue_bull_redis_db`                | the default value is `0`. if you change this value, update the configuration.                                                       |\n| `queue.bull.redis.timeoutthreshold:10000ms` | `queue_bull_redis_timeout_threshold` | tells n8n how long it should wait if redis is unavailable before exiting. the default value is `10000` (ms).                        |\n| `queue.bull.gracefulshutdowntimeout:30`     | `n8n_graceful_shutdown_timeout`      | a graceful shutdown timeout for workers to finish executing jobs before terminating the process. the default value is `30` seconds. |\n\nnow you can start your n8n instance and it will connect to your redis instance.\n\n### start workers\n\nyou will need to start worker processes to allow n8n to execute workflows. if you want to host workers on a separate machine, install n8n on the machine and make sure that it's connected to your redis instance and the n8n database.\n\nstart worker processes by running the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n worker\n```\n\nif you're using docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n worker\n```\n\nyou can set up multiple worker processes. make sure that all the worker processes have access to redis and the n8n database.\n\n#### worker server\n\neach worker process runs a server that exposes optional endpoints:\n\n- `/healthz`: returns whether the worker is up, if you enable the `queue_health_check_active` environment variable\n- `/healthz/readiness`: returns whether worker's db and redis connections are ready, if you enable the `queue_health_check_active` environment variable\n- [credentials overwrite endpoint](../../../embed/configuration/#credential-overwrites)\n- [`/metrics`](../../configuration/configuration-examples/prometheus/)\n\ncustomizing health check endpoints\n\nyou can customize the health check endpoint path using the [`n8n_endpoint_health`](../../configuration/environment-variables/endpoints/) environment variable.\n\n#### view running workers\n\nfeature availability\n\n- available on self-hosted enterprise plans.\n- if you want access to this feature on cloud enterprise, [contact n8n](https://n8n-community.typeform.com/to/y9x2yuga).\n\nyou can view running workers and their performance metrics in n8n by selecting **settings** > **workers**.\n\n## running n8n with queues\n\nwhen running n8n with queues, all the production workflow executions get processed by worker processes. for webhooks, this means the http request is received by the main/webhook process, but the actual workflow execution is passed to a worker, which can add some overhead and latency.\n\nredis acts as the message broker, and the database persists data, so access to both is required. running a distributed system with this setup over sqlite isn't supported.\n\nmigrate data\n\nif you want to migrate data from one database to another, you can use the export and import commands. refer to the [cli commands for n8n](../../cli-commands/#export-workflows-and-credentials) documentation to learn how to use these commands.\n\n## webhook processors\n\nkeep in mind\n\nwebhook processes rely on redis and need the `executions_mode` environment variable set too. follow the [configure the workers](#configuring-workers) section above to setup webhook processor nodes.\n\nwebhook processors are another layer of scaling in n8n. configuring the webhook processor is optional, and allows you to scale the incoming webhook requests.\n\nthis method allows n8n to process a huge number of parallel requests. all you have to do is add more webhook processes and workers accordingly. the webhook process will listen to requests on the same port (default: `5678`). run these processes in containers or separate machines, and have a load balancing system to route requests accordingly.\n\nn8n doesn't recommend adding the main process to the load balancer pool. if you add the main process to the pool, it will receive requests and possibly a heavy load. this will result in degraded performance for editing, viewing, and interacting with the n8n ui.\n\nyou can start the webhook processor by executing the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n webhook\n```\n\nif you're using docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 -e \"executions_mode=queue\" docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n webhook\n```\n\n### configure webhook url\n\nto configure your webhook url, execute the following command on the machine running the main n8n instance:\n\n```\nexport webhook_url=https://your-webhook-url.com\n```\n\nyou can also set this value in the configuration file.\n\n### configure load balancer\n\nwhen using multiple webhook processes you will need a load balancer to route requests. if you are using the same domain name for your n8n instance and the webhooks, you can set up your load ba",
+        "fullText": "performance and benchmarking # queue mode\n\nyou can run n8n in different modes depending on your needs. the queue mode provides the best scalability.\n\nbinary data storage\n\nn8n doesn't support queue mode with binary data storage in filesystem. if your workflows need to persist binary data in queue mode, you can use [s3 external storage](../external-storage/).\n\n## how it works\n\nwhen running in queue mode, you have multiple n8n instances set up, with one main instance receiving workflow information (such as triggers) and the worker instances performing the executions.\n\neach worker is its own node.js instance, running in `main` mode, but able to handle multiple simultaneous workflow executions due to their high iops (input-output operations per second).\n\nby using worker instances and running in queue mode, you can scale n8n up (by adding workers) and down (by removing workers) as needed to handle the workload.\n\nthis is the process flow:\n\n1. the main n8n instance handles timers and webhook calls, generating (but not running) a workflow execution.\n1. it passes the execution id to a message broker, [redis](#start-redis), which maintains the queue of pending executions and allows the next available worker to pick them up.\n1. a worker in the pool picks up message from redis.\n1. the worker uses the execution id to get workflow information from the database.\n1. after completing the workflow execution, the worker:\n   - writes the results to the database.\n   - posts to redis, saying that the execution has finished.\n1. redis notifies the main instance.\n\n## configuring workers\n\nworkers are n8n instances that do the actual work. they receive information from the main n8n process about the workflows that have to get executed, execute the workflows, and update the status after each execution is complete.\n\n### set encryption key\n\nn8n automatically generates an encryption key upon first startup. you can also provide your own custom key using [environment variable](../../configuration/environment-variables/) if desired.\n\nthe encryption key of the main n8n instance must be shared with all worker and webhooks processor nodes to ensure these worker nodes are able to access credentials stored in the database.\n\nset the encryption key for each worker node in a [configuration file](../../configuration/configuration-methods/) or by setting the corresponding environment variable:\n\n```\nexport n8n_encryption_key=<main_instance_encryption_key>\n```\n\n### set executions mode\n\ndatabase considerations\n\nn8n recommends using postgres 13+. running n8n with execution mode set to `queue` with an sqlite database isn't recommended.\n\nset the environment variable `executions_mode` to `queue` on the main instance and any workers using the following command.\n\n```\nexport executions_mode=queue\n```\n\nalternatively, you can set `executions.mode` to `queue` in the [configuration file](../../configuration/environment-variables/).\n\n### start redis\n\nrunning redis on a separate machine\n\nyou can run redis on a separate machine, just make sure that it's accessible by the n8n instance.\n\nto run redis in a docker container, follow the instructions below:\n\nrun the following command to start a redis instance:\n\n```\ndocker run --name some-redis -p 6379:6379  -d redis\n```\n\nby default, redis runs on `localhost` on port `6379` with no password. based on your redis configuration, set the following configurations for the main n8n process. these will allow n8n to interact with redis.\n\n| using configuration file          | using environment variables       | description                                                                               |\n| --------------------------------- | --------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.host:localhost` | `queue_bull_redis_host=localhost` | by default, redis runs on `localhost`.                                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.port:6379`      | `queue_bull_redis_port=6379`      | the default port is `6379`. if redis is running on a different port, configure the value. |\n\nyou can also set the following optional configurations:\n\n| using configuration file                    | using environment variables          | description                                                                                                                         |\n| ------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------ | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `queue.bull.redis.username:username`        | `queue_bull_redis_username`          | by default, redis doesn't require a username. if you're using a specific user, configure it variable.                               |\n| `queue.bull.redis.password:password`        | `queue_bull_redis_password`          | by default, redis doesn't require a password. if you're using a password, configure it variable.                                    |\n| `queue.bull.redis.db:0`                     | `queue_bull_redis_db`                | the default value is `0`. if you change this value, update the configuration.                                                       |\n| `queue.bull.redis.timeoutthreshold:10000ms` | `queue_bull_redis_timeout_threshold` | tells n8n how long it should wait if redis is unavailable before exiting. the default value is `10000` (ms).                        |\n| `queue.bull.gracefulshutdowntimeout:30`     | `n8n_graceful_shutdown_timeout`      | a graceful shutdown timeout for workers to finish executing jobs before terminating the process. the default value is `30` seconds. |\n\nnow you can start your n8n instance and it will connect to your redis instance.\n\n### start workers\n\nyou will need to start worker processes to allow n8n to execute workflows. if you want to host workers on a separate machine, install n8n on the machine and make sure that it's connected to your redis instance and the n8n database.\n\nstart worker processes by running the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n worker\n```\n\nif you're using docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n worker\n```\n\nyou can set up multiple worker processes. make sure that all the worker processes have access to redis and the n8n database.\n\n#### worker server\n\neach worker process runs a server that exposes optional endpoints:\n\n- `/healthz`: returns whether the worker is up, if you enable the `queue_health_check_active` environment variable\n- `/healthz/readiness`: returns whether worker's db and redis connections are ready, if you enable the `queue_health_check_active` environment variable\n- [credentials overwrite endpoint](../../../embed/configuration/#credential-overwrites)\n- [`/metrics`](../../configuration/configuration-examples/prometheus/)\n\ncustomizing health check endpoints\n\nyou can customize the health check endpoint path using the [`n8n_endpoint_health`](../../configuration/environment-variables/endpoints/) environment variable.\n\n#### view running workers\n\nfeature availability\n\n- available on self-hosted enterprise plans.\n- if you want access to this feature on cloud enterprise, [contact n8n](https://n8n-community.typeform.com/to/y9x2yuga).\n\nyou can view running workers and their performance metrics in n8n by selecting **settings** > **workers**.\n\n## running n8n with queues\n\nwhen running n8n with queues, all the production workflow executions get processed by worker processes. for webhooks, this means the http request is received by the main/webhook process, but the actual workflow execution is passed to a worker, which can add some overhead and latency.\n\nredis acts as the message broker, and the database persists data, so access to both is required. running a distributed system with this setup over sqlite isn't supported.\n\nmigrate data\n\nif you want to migrate data from one database to another, you can use the export and import commands. refer to the [cli commands for n8n](../../cli-commands/#export-workflows-and-credentials) documentation to learn how to use these commands.\n\n## webhook processors\n\nkeep in mind\n\nwebhook processes rely on redis and need the `executions_mode` environment variable set too. follow the [configure the workers](#configuring-workers) section above to setup webhook processor nodes.\n\nwebhook processors are another layer of scaling in n8n. configuring the webhook processor is optional, and allows you to scale the incoming webhook requests.\n\nthis method allows n8n to process a huge number of parallel requests. all you have to do is add more webhook processes and workers accordingly. the webhook process will listen to requests on the same port (default: `5678`). run these processes in containers or separate machines, and have a load balancing system to route requests accordingly.\n\nn8n doesn't recommend adding the main process to the load balancer pool. if you add the main process to the pool, it will receive requests and possibly a heavy load. this will result in degraded performance for editing, viewing, and interacting with the n8n ui.\n\nyou can start the webhook processor by executing the following command from the root directory:\n\n```\n./packages/cli/bin/n8n webhook\n```\n\nif you're using docker, use the following command:\n\n```\ndocker run --name n8n-queue -p 5679:5678 -e \"executions_mode=queue\" docker.n8n.io/n8nio/n8n webhook\n```\n\n### configure webhook url\n\nto configure your webhook url, execute the following command on the machine running the main n8n instance:\n\n```\nexport webhook_url=https://your-webhook-url.com\n```\n\nyou can also set this value in the configuration file.\n\n### configure load balancer\n\nwhen using multiple webhook processes you will need a load balancer to route requests. if you are using the same domain name for your n8n instance and the webhooks, you can set up your l",
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-        "markdown": "# TheHive 5 Trigger node\n\nUse the TheHive 5 Trigger node to respond to events in [TheHive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate TheHive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of TheHive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of events the TheHive5 Trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.\n\nTheHive and TheHive 5\n\nn8n provides two nodes for TheHive. Use this node (TheHive 5 Trigger) if you want to use TheHive's version 5 API. If you want to use version 3 or 4, use [TheHive Trigger](../n8n-nodes-base.thehivetrigger/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [TheHive 5 Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/thehive-5-trigger/) page.\n\n## Events\n\n- Alert\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Case\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Comment\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Observable\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Page\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Task\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Task log\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n\n## Related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for TheHive 5. You can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.thehive5/).\n\nRefer to TheHive's [documentation](https://docs.strangebee.com/) for more information about the service.\n\n## Configure a webhook in TheHive\n\nTo configure the webhook for your TheHive instance:\n\n1. Copy the testing and production webhook URLs from TheHive Trigger node.\n\n1. Add the following lines to the `application.conf` file. This is TheHive configuration file:\n\n   ```\n   notification.webhook.endpoints = [\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: TESTING_WEBHOOK_NAME\n   \t\turl: TESTING_WEBHOOK_URL\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsConfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedTheHiveOrganisations: [\"ORGANIZATION_NAME\"]\n   \t\texcludedTheHiveOrganisations: []\n   \t},\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_NAME\n   \t\turl: PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_URL\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsConfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedTheHiveOrganisations: [\"ORGANIZATION_NAME\"]\n   \t\texcludedTheHiveOrganisations: []\n   \t}\n   ]\n   ```\n\n1. Replace `TESTING_WEBHOOK_URL` and `PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_URL` with the URLs you copied in the previous step.\n\n1. Replace `TESTING_WEBHOOK_NAME` and `PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_NAME` with your preferred endpoint names.\n\n1. Replace `ORGANIZATION_NAME` with your organization name.\n\n1. Execute the following cURL command to enable notifications:\n\n   ```\n   curl -XPUT -uTHEHIVE_USERNAME:THEHIVE_PASSWORD -H 'Content-type: application/json' THEHIVE_URL/api/config/organisation/notification -d '\n   {\n   \t\"value\": [\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"AnyEvent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"TESTING_WEBHOOK_NAME\" }\n   \t\t},\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"AnyEvent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_NAME\" }\n   \t\t}\n   \t]\n   }'\n   ```\n",
-        "excerpt": "# TheHive 5 Trigger node  Use the TheHive 5 Trigger node to respond to events in [TheHive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate TheHive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of TheHive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.  On this page, you'll find a list of events the TheHive5 Trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.  TheHive and TheHive 5  n8n provides two nodes for TheHive. Use this node (TheHive 5 Trigger) if you...",
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-            "content": "Use the TheHive 5 Trigger node to respond to events in [TheHive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate TheHive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of TheHive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of events the TheHive5 Trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.\n\nTheHive and TheHive 5\n\nn8n provides two nodes for TheHive. Use this node (TheHive 5 Trigger) if you want to use TheHive's version 5 API. If you want to use version 3 or 4, use [TheHive Trigger](../n8n-nodes-base.thehivetrigger/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [TheHive 5 Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/thehive-5-trigger/) page."
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-        "fullText": "thehive 5 trigger # thehive 5 trigger node\n\nuse the thehive 5 trigger node to respond to events in [thehive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate thehive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of thehive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.\n\non this page, you'll find a list of events the thehive5 trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.\n\nthehive and thehive 5\n\nn8n provides two nodes for thehive. use this node (thehive 5 trigger) if you want to use thehive's version 5 api. if you want to use version 3 or 4, use [thehive trigger](../n8n-nodes-base.thehivetrigger/).\n\nexamples and templates\n\nfor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [thehive 5 trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/thehive-5-trigger/) page.\n\n## events\n\n- alert\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- case\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- comment\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- observable\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- page\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- task\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- task log\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n\n## related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for thehive 5. you can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.thehive5/).\n\nrefer to thehive's [documentation](https://docs.strangebee.com/) for more information about the service.\n\n## configure a webhook in thehive\n\nto configure the webhook for your thehive instance:\n\n1. copy the testing and production webhook urls from thehive trigger node.\n\n1. add the following lines to the `application.conf` file. this is thehive configuration file:\n\n   ```\n   notification.webhook.endpoints = [\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: testing_webhook_name\n   \t\turl: testing_webhook_url\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsconfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedthehiveorganisations: [\"organization_name\"]\n   \t\texcludedthehiveorganisations: []\n   \t},\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: production_webhook_name\n   \t\turl: production_webhook_url\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsconfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedthehiveorganisations: [\"organization_name\"]\n   \t\texcludedthehiveorganisations: []\n   \t}\n   ]\n   ```\n\n1. replace `testing_webhook_url` and `production_webhook_url` with the urls you copied in the previous step.\n\n1. replace `testing_webhook_name` and `production_webhook_name` with your preferred endpoint names.\n\n1. replace `organization_name` with your organization name.\n\n1. execute the following curl command to enable notifications:\n\n   ```\n   curl -xput -uthehive_username:thehive_password -h 'content-type: application/json' thehive_url/api/config/organisation/notification -d '\n   {\n   \t\"value\": [\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"anyevent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"testing_webhook_name\" }\n   \t\t},\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"anyevent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"production_webhook_name\" }\n   \t\t}\n   \t]\n   }'\n   ```\n thehive 5 trigger node",
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+    {
+      "id": "page-1107",
+      "title": "TheHive 5 Trigger",
+      "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.thehive5trigger/index.md",
+      "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.thehive5trigger/index.md",
+      "category": "trigger-nodes",
+      "subcategory": null,
+      "nodeName": "thehive5trigger",
+      "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.thehive5trigger",
+      "content": {
+        "markdown": "# TheHive 5 Trigger node\n\nUse the TheHive 5 Trigger node to respond to events in [TheHive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate TheHive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of TheHive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of events the TheHive5 Trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.\n\nTheHive and TheHive 5\n\nn8n provides two nodes for TheHive. Use this node (TheHive 5 Trigger) if you want to use TheHive's version 5 API. If you want to use version 3 or 4, use [TheHive Trigger](../n8n-nodes-base.thehivetrigger/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [TheHive 5 Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/thehive-5-trigger/) page.\n\n## Events\n\n- Alert\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Case\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Comment\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Observable\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Page\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Task\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n- Task log\n  - Created\n  - Deleted\n  - Updated\n\n## Related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for TheHive 5. You can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.thehive5/).\n\nRefer to TheHive's [documentation](https://docs.strangebee.com/) for more information about the service.\n\n## Configure a webhook in TheHive\n\nTo configure the webhook for your TheHive instance:\n\n1. Copy the testing and production webhook URLs from TheHive Trigger node.\n\n1. Add the following lines to the `application.conf` file. This is TheHive configuration file:\n\n   ```\n   notification.webhook.endpoints = [\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: TESTING_WEBHOOK_NAME\n   \t\turl: TESTING_WEBHOOK_URL\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsConfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedTheHiveOrganisations: [\"ORGANIZATION_NAME\"]\n   \t\texcludedTheHiveOrganisations: []\n   \t},\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_NAME\n   \t\turl: PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_URL\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsConfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedTheHiveOrganisations: [\"ORGANIZATION_NAME\"]\n   \t\texcludedTheHiveOrganisations: []\n   \t}\n   ]\n   ```\n\n1. Replace `TESTING_WEBHOOK_URL` and `PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_URL` with the URLs you copied in the previous step.\n\n1. Replace `TESTING_WEBHOOK_NAME` and `PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_NAME` with your preferred endpoint names.\n\n1. Replace `ORGANIZATION_NAME` with your organization name.\n\n1. Execute the following cURL command to enable notifications:\n\n   ```\n   curl -XPUT -uTHEHIVE_USERNAME:THEHIVE_PASSWORD -H 'Content-type: application/json' THEHIVE_URL/api/config/organisation/notification -d '\n   {\n   \t\"value\": [\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"AnyEvent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"TESTING_WEBHOOK_NAME\" }\n   \t\t},\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"AnyEvent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"PRODUCTION_WEBHOOK_NAME\" }\n   \t\t}\n   \t]\n   }'\n   ```\n",
+        "excerpt": "# TheHive 5 Trigger node  Use the TheHive 5 Trigger node to respond to events in [TheHive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate TheHive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of TheHive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.  On this page, you'll find a list of events the TheHive5 Trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.  TheHive and TheHive 5  n8n provides two nodes for TheHive. Use this node (TheHive 5 Trigger) if you...",
+        "sections": [
+          {
+            "title": "TheHive 5 Trigger node",
+            "level": 1,
+            "content": "Use the TheHive 5 Trigger node to respond to events in [TheHive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate TheHive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of TheHive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of events the TheHive5 Trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.\n\nTheHive and TheHive 5\n\nn8n provides two nodes for TheHive. Use this node (TheHive 5 Trigger) if you want to use TheHive's version 5 API. If you want to use version 3 or 4, use [TheHive Trigger](../n8n-nodes-base.thehivetrigger/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [TheHive 5 Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/thehive-5-trigger/) page."
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+        "fullText": "thehive 5 trigger # thehive 5 trigger node\n\nuse the thehive 5 trigger node to respond to events in [thehive](https://strangebee.com/thehive/) and integrate thehive with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of thehive events, including alerts, cases, comments, pages, and tasks.\n\non this page, you'll find a list of events the thehive5 trigger node can respond to and links to more resources.\n\nthehive and thehive 5\n\nn8n provides two nodes for thehive. use this node (thehive 5 trigger) if you want to use thehive's version 5 api. if you want to use version 3 or 4, use [thehive trigger](../n8n-nodes-base.thehivetrigger/).\n\nexamples and templates\n\nfor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [thehive 5 trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/thehive-5-trigger/) page.\n\n## events\n\n- alert\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- case\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- comment\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- observable\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- page\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- task\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n- task log\n  - created\n  - deleted\n  - updated\n\n## related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for thehive 5. you can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.thehive5/).\n\nrefer to thehive's [documentation](https://docs.strangebee.com/) for more information about the service.\n\n## configure a webhook in thehive\n\nto configure the webhook for your thehive instance:\n\n1. copy the testing and production webhook urls from thehive trigger node.\n\n1. add the following lines to the `application.conf` file. this is thehive configuration file:\n\n   ```\n   notification.webhook.endpoints = [\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: testing_webhook_name\n   \t\turl: testing_webhook_url\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsconfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedthehiveorganisations: [\"organization_name\"]\n   \t\texcludedthehiveorganisations: []\n   \t},\n   \t{\n   \t\tname: production_webhook_name\n   \t\turl: production_webhook_url\n   \t\tversion: 1\n   \t\twsconfig: {}\n   \t\tincludedthehiveorganisations: [\"organization_name\"]\n   \t\texcludedthehiveorganisations: []\n   \t}\n   ]\n   ```\n\n1. replace `testing_webhook_url` and `production_webhook_url` with the urls you copied in the previous step.\n\n1. replace `testing_webhook_name` and `production_webhook_name` with your preferred endpoint names.\n\n1. replace `organization_name` with your organization name.\n\n1. execute the following curl command to enable notifications:\n\n   ```\n   curl -xput -uthehive_username:thehive_password -h 'content-type: application/json' thehive_url/api/config/organisation/notification -d '\n   {\n   \t\"value\": [\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"anyevent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"testing_webhook_name\" }\n   \t\t},\n   \t\t{\n   \t\t\"delegate\": false,\n   \t\t\"trigger\": { \"name\": \"anyevent\"},\n   \t\t\"notifier\": { \"name\": \"webhook\", \"endpoint\": \"production_webhook_name\" }\n   \t\t}\n   \t]\n   }'\n   ```\n thehive 5 trigger node",
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