@n8n-as-code/skills 1.5.1 → 1.6.0-next.5

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.
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
1
1
  {
2
- "generatedAt": "2026-04-02T14:22:26.993Z",
2
+ "generatedAt": "2026-04-02T15:40:59.107Z",
3
3
  "version": "1.0.0",
4
4
  "sourceUrl": "https://docs.n8n.io/llms.txt",
5
- "totalPages": 1263,
5
+ "totalPages": 1262,
6
6
  "statistics": {
7
7
  "byCategory": {
8
8
  "other": 517,
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
17
17
  "cluster-nodes": 101,
18
18
  "trigger-nodes": 107,
19
19
  "try-it-out": 3,
20
- "workflows": 24
20
+ "workflows": 23
21
21
  },
22
22
  "withNodeNames": 471,
23
23
  "withUseCases": 39,
@@ -1337,7 +1337,7 @@
1337
1337
  },
1338
1338
  "workflows": {
1339
1339
  "description": "Documentation pages",
1340
- "totalPages": 24,
1340
+ "totalPages": 23,
1341
1341
  "pages": [
1342
1342
  "page-1240",
1343
1343
  "page-1241",
@@ -1361,8 +1361,7 @@
1361
1361
  "page-1259",
1362
1362
  "page-1260",
1363
1363
  "page-1261",
1364
- "page-1262",
1365
- "page-1263"
1364
+ "page-1262"
1366
1365
  ]
1367
1366
  }
1368
1367
  },
@@ -2564,7 +2563,7 @@
2564
2563
  "nodeName": null,
2565
2564
  "nodeType": null,
2566
2565
  "content": {
2567
- "markdown": "# Log streaming\n\nFeature availability\n\nLog Streaming is available on all Enterprise plans.\n\nLog streaming allows you to send events from n8n to your own logging tools. This allows you to manage your n8n monitoring in your own alerting and logging processes.\n\n## Set up log streaming\n\nTo use log streaming, you have to add a streaming destination.\n\n1. Navigate to **Settings** > **Log Streaming**.\n1. Select **Add new destination**.\n1. Choose your destination type. n8n opens the **New Event Destination** modal.\n1. In the **New Event Destination** modal, enter the configuration information for your event destination. These depend on the type of destination you're using.\n1. Select **Events** to choose which events to stream.\n1. Select **Save**.\n\nSelf-hosted users\n\nIf you self-host n8n, you can configure additional log streaming behavior using [Environment variables](../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/logs/#log-streaming).\n\n## Events\n\nThe following events are available. You can choose which events to stream in **Settings** > **Log Streaming** > **Events**.\n\n- Workflow\n - Started\n - Success\n - Failed\n - Cancelled\n- Node executions\n - Started\n - Finished\n- Audit\n - User login success\n - User login failed\n - User signed up\n - User updated\n - User deleted\n - User invited\n - User invitation accepted\n - User re-invited\n - User email failed\n - User reset requested\n - User reset\n - User credentials created\n - User credentials shared\n - User credentials updated\n - User credentials deleted\n - User API created\n - User API deleted\n - User MFA enabled\n - User MFA disabled\n - User execution deleted\n - Execution data revealed\n - Execution data reveal failed\n - Workflow executed\n - Package installed\n - Package updated\n - Package deleted\n - Workflow created\n - Workflow deleted\n - Workflow updated\n - Workflow archived\n - Workflow unarchived\n - Workflow activated\n - Workflow deactivated\n - Workflow version updated\n - Variable created\n - Variable updated\n - Variable deleted\n - External secrets provider settings saved\n - External secrets provider reloaded\n - Personal publishing restricted enabled\n - Personal publishing restricted disabled\n - Personal sharing restricted enabled\n - Personal sharing restricted disabled\n - 2FA enforcement enabled\n - 2FA enforcement disabled\n- Worker\n - Started\n - Stopped\n- AI node logs\n - Memory get messages\n - Memory added message\n - Output parser parsed\n - Retriever get relevant documents\n - Embeddings embedded document\n - Embeddings embedded query\n - Document processed\n - Text splitter split\n - Tool called\n - Vector store searched\n - LLM generated\n - LLM error\n - Vector store populated\n - Vector store updated\n- Runner\n - Task requested\n - Response received\n- Queue\n - Job enqueued\n - Job dequeued\n - Job completed\n - Job failed\n - Job stalled\n\n## Destinations\n\nn8n supports three destination types:\n\n- A syslog server\n- A generic webhook\n- A Sentry client\n",
2566
+ "markdown": "# Log streaming\n\nFeature availability\n\nLog Streaming is available on all Enterprise plans.\n\nLog streaming allows you to send events from n8n to your own logging tools. This allows you to manage your n8n monitoring in your own alerting and logging processes.\n\n## Set up log streaming\n\nTo use log streaming, you have to add a streaming destination.\n\n1. Navigate to **Settings** > **Log Streaming**.\n1. Select **Add new destination**.\n1. Choose your destination type. n8n opens the **New Event Destination** modal.\n1. In the **New Event Destination** modal, enter the configuration information for your event destination. These depend on the type of destination you're using.\n1. Select **Events** to choose which events to stream.\n1. Select **Save**.\n\nSelf-hosted users\n\nIf you self-host n8n, you can configure additional log streaming behavior using [Environment variables](../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/logs/#log-streaming).\n\n## Events\n\nThe following events are available. You can choose which events to stream in **Settings** > **Log Streaming** > **Events**.\n\n- Workflow\n - Started\n - Success\n - Failed\n - Cancelled\n- Node executions\n - Started\n - Finished\n- Audit\n - User login success\n - User login failed\n - User signed up\n - User updated\n - User deleted\n - User invited\n - User invitation accepted\n - User re-invited\n - User email failed\n - User reset requested\n - User reset\n - User credentials created\n - User credentials shared\n - User credentials updated\n - User credentials deleted\n - User API created\n - User API deleted\n - User MFA enabled\n - User MFA disabled\n - User execution deleted\n - Workflow executed\n - Package installed\n - Package updated\n - Package deleted\n - Workflow created\n - Workflow deleted\n - Workflow updated\n - Workflow archived\n - Workflow unarchived\n - Workflow activated\n - Workflow deactivated\n - Workflow version updated\n - Variable created\n - Variable updated\n - Variable deleted\n - External secrets provider settings saved\n - External secrets provider reloaded\n - Personal publishing restricted enabled\n - Personal publishing restricted disabled\n - Personal sharing restricted enabled\n - Personal sharing restricted disabled\n - 2FA enforcement enabled\n - 2FA enforcement disabled\n- Worker\n - Started\n - Stopped\n- AI node logs\n - Memory get messages\n - Memory added message\n - Output parser parsed\n - Retriever get relevant documents\n - Embeddings embedded document\n - Embeddings embedded query\n - Document processed\n - Text splitter split\n - Tool called\n - Vector store searched\n - LLM generated\n - LLM error\n - Vector store populated\n - Vector store updated\n- Runner\n - Task requested\n - Response received\n- Queue\n - Job enqueued\n - Job dequeued\n - Job completed\n - Job failed\n - Job stalled\n\n## Destinations\n\nn8n supports three destination types:\n\n- A syslog server\n- A generic webhook\n- A Sentry client\n",
2568
2567
  "excerpt": "# Log streaming Feature availability Log Streaming is available on all Enterprise plans. Log streaming allows you to send events from n8n to your own logging tools. This allows you to manage your n8n monitoring in your own alerting and logging processes. ## Set up log streaming To use log streaming, you have to add a streaming destination. 1. Navigate to **Settings** > **Log Streaming**. 1. Select **Add new destination**. 1. Choose your destination type. n8n opens the **New Event Destinati...",
2569
2568
  "sections": [
2570
2569
  {
@@ -2585,11 +2584,11 @@
2585
2584
  "codeExamples": 0,
2586
2585
  "complexity": "beginner",
2587
2586
  "readingTime": "3 min",
2588
- "contentLength": 2994,
2587
+ "contentLength": 2933,
2589
2588
  "relatedPages": []
2590
2589
  },
2591
2590
  "searchIndex": {
2592
- "fullText": "log streaming # log streaming\n\nfeature availability\n\nlog streaming is available on all enterprise plans.\n\nlog streaming allows you to send events from n8n to your own logging tools. this allows you to manage your n8n monitoring in your own alerting and logging processes.\n\n## set up log streaming\n\nto use log streaming, you have to add a streaming destination.\n\n1. navigate to **settings** > **log streaming**.\n1. select **add new destination**.\n1. choose your destination type. n8n opens the **new event destination** modal.\n1. in the **new event destination** modal, enter the configuration information for your event destination. these depend on the type of destination you're using.\n1. select **events** to choose which events to stream.\n1. select **save**.\n\nself-hosted users\n\nif you self-host n8n, you can configure additional log streaming behavior using [environment variables](../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/logs/#log-streaming).\n\n## events\n\nthe following events are available. you can choose which events to stream in **settings** > **log streaming** > **events**.\n\n- workflow\n - started\n - success\n - failed\n - cancelled\n- node executions\n - started\n - finished\n- audit\n - user login success\n - user login failed\n - user signed up\n - user updated\n - user deleted\n - user invited\n - user invitation accepted\n - user re-invited\n - user email failed\n - user reset requested\n - user reset\n - user credentials created\n - user credentials shared\n - user credentials updated\n - user credentials deleted\n - user api created\n - user api deleted\n - user mfa enabled\n - user mfa disabled\n - user execution deleted\n - execution data revealed\n - execution data reveal failed\n - workflow executed\n - package installed\n - package updated\n - package deleted\n - workflow created\n - workflow deleted\n - workflow updated\n - workflow archived\n - workflow unarchived\n - workflow activated\n - workflow deactivated\n - workflow version updated\n - variable created\n - variable updated\n - variable deleted\n - external secrets provider settings saved\n - external secrets provider reloaded\n - personal publishing restricted enabled\n - personal publishing restricted disabled\n - personal sharing restricted enabled\n - personal sharing restricted disabled\n - 2fa enforcement enabled\n - 2fa enforcement disabled\n- worker\n - started\n - stopped\n- ai node logs\n - memory get messages\n - memory added message\n - output parser parsed\n - retriever get relevant documents\n - embeddings embedded document\n - embeddings embedded query\n - document processed\n - text splitter split\n - tool called\n - vector store searched\n - llm generated\n - llm error\n - vector store populated\n - vector store updated\n- runner\n - task requested\n - response received\n- queue\n - job enqueued\n - job dequeued\n - job completed\n - job failed\n - job stalled\n\n## destinations\n\nn8n supports three destination types:\n\n- a syslog server\n- a generic webhook\n- a sentry client\n log streaming",
2591
+ "fullText": "log streaming # log streaming\n\nfeature availability\n\nlog streaming is available on all enterprise plans.\n\nlog streaming allows you to send events from n8n to your own logging tools. this allows you to manage your n8n monitoring in your own alerting and logging processes.\n\n## set up log streaming\n\nto use log streaming, you have to add a streaming destination.\n\n1. navigate to **settings** > **log streaming**.\n1. select **add new destination**.\n1. choose your destination type. n8n opens the **new event destination** modal.\n1. in the **new event destination** modal, enter the configuration information for your event destination. these depend on the type of destination you're using.\n1. select **events** to choose which events to stream.\n1. select **save**.\n\nself-hosted users\n\nif you self-host n8n, you can configure additional log streaming behavior using [environment variables](../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/logs/#log-streaming).\n\n## events\n\nthe following events are available. you can choose which events to stream in **settings** > **log streaming** > **events**.\n\n- workflow\n - started\n - success\n - failed\n - cancelled\n- node executions\n - started\n - finished\n- audit\n - user login success\n - user login failed\n - user signed up\n - user updated\n - user deleted\n - user invited\n - user invitation accepted\n - user re-invited\n - user email failed\n - user reset requested\n - user reset\n - user credentials created\n - user credentials shared\n - user credentials updated\n - user credentials deleted\n - user api created\n - user api deleted\n - user mfa enabled\n - user mfa disabled\n - user execution deleted\n - workflow executed\n - package installed\n - package updated\n - package deleted\n - workflow created\n - workflow deleted\n - workflow updated\n - workflow archived\n - workflow unarchived\n - workflow activated\n - workflow deactivated\n - workflow version updated\n - variable created\n - variable updated\n - variable deleted\n - external secrets provider settings saved\n - external secrets provider reloaded\n - personal publishing restricted enabled\n - personal publishing restricted disabled\n - personal sharing restricted enabled\n - personal sharing restricted disabled\n - 2fa enforcement enabled\n - 2fa enforcement disabled\n- worker\n - started\n - stopped\n- ai node logs\n - memory get messages\n - memory added message\n - output parser parsed\n - retriever get relevant documents\n - embeddings embedded document\n - embeddings embedded query\n - document processed\n - text splitter split\n - tool called\n - vector store searched\n - llm generated\n - llm error\n - vector store populated\n - vector store updated\n- runner\n - task requested\n - response received\n- queue\n - job enqueued\n - job dequeued\n - job completed\n - job failed\n - job stalled\n\n## destinations\n\nn8n supports three destination types:\n\n- a syslog server\n- a generic webhook\n- a sentry client\n log streaming",
2593
2592
  "importantTerms": [
2594
2593
  "user",
2595
2594
  "streaming",
@@ -2611,7 +2610,6 @@
2611
2610
  "choose",
2612
2611
  "event",
2613
2612
  "started",
2614
- "execution",
2615
2613
  "package",
2616
2614
  "variable",
2617
2615
  "vector",
@@ -13026,49 +13024,6 @@
13026
13024
  },
13027
13025
  {
13028
13026
  "id": "page-0146",
13029
- "title": "Waiting",
13030
- "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/flow-logic/waiting/index.md",
13031
- "urlPath": "flow-logic/waiting/index.md",
13032
- "category": "flow-logic",
13033
- "subcategory": null,
13034
- "nodeName": null,
13035
- "nodeType": null,
13036
- "content": {
13037
- "markdown": "# Waiting\n\nWaiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. This is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. You can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires.\n\nMaking a workflow wait uses the [Wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. Refer to the node documentation for usage details.\n\nn8n provides a workflow template with a basic example of [Rate limiting and waiting for external events](https://n8n.io/workflows/1749-rate-limiting-and-waiting-for-external-events/).\n",
13038
- "excerpt": "# Waiting Waiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. This is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. You can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires. Making a workflow wait uses the [Wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. Refer to the node documentation for usage details. n8n provides a workflow template with a ba...",
13039
- "sections": [
13040
- {
13041
- "title": "Waiting",
13042
- "level": 1,
13043
- "content": "Waiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. This is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. You can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires.\n\nMaking a workflow wait uses the [Wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. Refer to the node documentation for usage details.\n\nn8n provides a workflow template with a basic example of [Rate limiting and waiting for external events](https://n8n.io/workflows/1749-rate-limiting-and-waiting-for-external-events/)."
13044
- }
13045
- ]
13046
- },
13047
- "metadata": {
13048
- "keywords": [
13049
- "waiting"
13050
- ],
13051
- "useCases": [],
13052
- "operations": [],
13053
- "codeExamples": 0,
13054
- "complexity": "beginner",
13055
- "readingTime": "1 min",
13056
- "contentLength": 642,
13057
- "relatedPages": []
13058
- },
13059
- "searchIndex": {
13060
- "fullText": "waiting # waiting\n\nwaiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. this is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. you can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires.\n\nmaking a workflow wait uses the [wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. refer to the node documentation for usage details.\n\nn8n provides a workflow template with a basic example of [rate limiting and waiting for external events](https://n8n.io/workflows/1749-rate-limiting-and-waiting-for-external-events/).\n waiting",
13061
- "importantTerms": [
13062
- "waiting",
13063
- "wait",
13064
- "workflow",
13065
- "rate",
13066
- "external"
13067
- ]
13068
- }
13069
- },
13070
- {
13071
- "id": "page-0147",
13072
13027
  "title": "Sub-workflows",
13073
13028
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/flow-logic/subworkflows/index.md",
13074
13029
  "urlPath": "flow-logic/subworkflows/index.md",
@@ -13156,6 +13111,49 @@
13156
13111
  ]
13157
13112
  }
13158
13113
  },
13114
+ {
13115
+ "id": "page-0147",
13116
+ "title": "Waiting",
13117
+ "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/flow-logic/waiting/index.md",
13118
+ "urlPath": "flow-logic/waiting/index.md",
13119
+ "category": "flow-logic",
13120
+ "subcategory": null,
13121
+ "nodeName": null,
13122
+ "nodeType": null,
13123
+ "content": {
13124
+ "markdown": "# Waiting\n\nWaiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. This is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. You can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires.\n\nMaking a workflow wait uses the [Wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. Refer to the node documentation for usage details.\n\nn8n provides a workflow template with a basic example of [Rate limiting and waiting for external events](https://n8n.io/workflows/1749-rate-limiting-and-waiting-for-external-events/).\n",
13125
+ "excerpt": "# Waiting Waiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. This is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. You can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires. Making a workflow wait uses the [Wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. Refer to the node documentation for usage details. n8n provides a workflow template with a ba...",
13126
+ "sections": [
13127
+ {
13128
+ "title": "Waiting",
13129
+ "level": 1,
13130
+ "content": "Waiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. This is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. You can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires.\n\nMaking a workflow wait uses the [Wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. Refer to the node documentation for usage details.\n\nn8n provides a workflow template with a basic example of [Rate limiting and waiting for external events](https://n8n.io/workflows/1749-rate-limiting-and-waiting-for-external-events/)."
13131
+ }
13132
+ ]
13133
+ },
13134
+ "metadata": {
13135
+ "keywords": [
13136
+ "waiting"
13137
+ ],
13138
+ "useCases": [],
13139
+ "operations": [],
13140
+ "codeExamples": 0,
13141
+ "complexity": "beginner",
13142
+ "readingTime": "1 min",
13143
+ "contentLength": 642,
13144
+ "relatedPages": []
13145
+ },
13146
+ "searchIndex": {
13147
+ "fullText": "waiting # waiting\n\nwaiting allows you to pause a workflow mid-execution, then resume where the workflow left off, with the same data. this is useful if you need to rate limit your calls to a service, or wait for an external event to complete. you can wait for a specified duration, or until a webhook fires.\n\nmaking a workflow wait uses the [wait](../../integrations/builtin/core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.wait/) node. refer to the node documentation for usage details.\n\nn8n provides a workflow template with a basic example of [rate limiting and waiting for external events](https://n8n.io/workflows/1749-rate-limiting-and-waiting-for-external-events/).\n waiting",
13148
+ "importantTerms": [
13149
+ "waiting",
13150
+ "wait",
13151
+ "workflow",
13152
+ "rate",
13153
+ "external"
13154
+ ]
13155
+ }
13156
+ },
13159
13157
  {
13160
13158
  "id": "page-0148",
13161
13159
  "title": "Contributing",
@@ -19335,13 +19333,13 @@
19335
19333
  "nodeName": null,
19336
19334
  "nodeType": null,
19337
19335
  "content": {
19338
- "markdown": "# Securing n8n\n\nSecuring your n8n instance can take several forms.\n\nAt a high level, you can:\n\n- Conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks.\n- [Set up SSL](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections.\n- [Set up Single Sign-On](../set-up-sso/) for user account management.\n- Use [two-factor authentication (2FA)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users.\n\nYou can also protect sensitive data processed by your workflows:\n\n- [Redact execution data](../../../workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/) to hide input and output data from workflow executions.\n\nMore granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:\n\n- [Disable the public API](../disable-public-api/) if you aren't using it.\n- [Opt out of data collection](../telemetry-opt-out/) of the anonymous data n8n collects automatically.\n- [Block certain nodes](../blocking-nodes/) from being available to your users.\n- [Protect against SSRF attacks](../ssrf-protection/) to control which hosts and IP ranges workflow nodes can connect to.\n- [Restrict account registration](../restrict-by-email-verification/) to email-verified users.\n",
19339
- "excerpt": "# Securing n8n Securing your n8n instance can take several forms. At a high level, you can: - Conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks. - [Set up SSL](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections. - [Set up Single Sign-On](../set-up-sso/) for user account management. - Use [two-factor authentication (2FA)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users. You can also protect sensitive data processed by your workflows: - [Redact execution data](../...",
19336
+ "markdown": "# Securing n8n\n\nSecuring your n8n instance can take several forms.\n\nAt a high level, you can:\n\n- Conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks.\n- [Set up SSL](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections.\n- [Set up Single Sign-On](../set-up-sso/) for user account management.\n- Use [two-factor authentication (2FA)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users.\n\nMore granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:\n\n- [Disable the public API](../disable-public-api/) if you aren't using it.\n- [Opt out of data collection](../telemetry-opt-out/) of the anonymous data n8n collects automatically.\n- [Block certain nodes](../blocking-nodes/) from being available to your users.\n- [Protect against SSRF attacks](../ssrf-protection/) to control which hosts and IP ranges workflow nodes can connect to.\n- [Restrict account registration](../restrict-by-email-verification/) to email-verified users.\n",
19337
+ "excerpt": "# Securing n8n Securing your n8n instance can take several forms. At a high level, you can: - Conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks. - [Set up SSL](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections. - [Set up Single Sign-On](../set-up-sso/) for user account management. - Use [two-factor authentication (2FA)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users. More granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:...",
19340
19338
  "sections": [
19341
19339
  {
19342
19340
  "title": "Securing n8n",
19343
19341
  "level": 1,
19344
- "content": "Securing your n8n instance can take several forms.\n\nAt a high level, you can:\n\n- Conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks.\n- [Set up SSL](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections.\n- [Set up Single Sign-On](../set-up-sso/) for user account management.\n- Use [two-factor authentication (2FA)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users.\n\nYou can also protect sensitive data processed by your workflows:\n\n- [Redact execution data](../../../workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/) to hide input and output data from workflow executions.\n\nMore granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:\n\n- [Disable the public API](../disable-public-api/) if you aren't using it.\n- [Opt out of data collection](../telemetry-opt-out/) of the anonymous data n8n collects automatically.\n- [Block certain nodes](../blocking-nodes/) from being available to your users.\n- [Protect against SSRF attacks](../ssrf-protecti"
19342
+ "content": "Securing your n8n instance can take several forms.\n\nAt a high level, you can:\n\n- Conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks.\n- [Set up SSL](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections.\n- [Set up Single Sign-On](../set-up-sso/) for user account management.\n- Use [two-factor authentication (2FA)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users.\n\nMore granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:\n\n- [Disable the public API](../disable-public-api/) if you aren't using it.\n- [Opt out of data collection](../telemetry-opt-out/) of the anonymous data n8n collects automatically.\n- [Block certain nodes](../blocking-nodes/) from being available to your users.\n- [Protect against SSRF attacks](../ssrf-protection/) to control which hosts and IP ranges workflow nodes can connect to.\n- [Restrict account registration](../restrict-by-email-verification/) to email-verified users."
19345
19343
  }
19346
19344
  ]
19347
19345
  },
@@ -19359,17 +19357,17 @@
19359
19357
  "codeExamples": 0,
19360
19358
  "complexity": "beginner",
19361
19359
  "readingTime": "1 min",
19362
- "contentLength": 1184,
19360
+ "contentLength": 978,
19363
19361
  "relatedPages": []
19364
19362
  },
19365
19363
  "searchIndex": {
19366
- "fullText": "overview # securing n8n\n\nsecuring your n8n instance can take several forms.\n\nat a high level, you can:\n\n- conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks.\n- [set up ssl](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections.\n- [set up single sign-on](../set-up-sso/) for user account management.\n- use [two-factor authentication (2fa)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users.\n\nyou can also protect sensitive data processed by your workflows:\n\n- [redact execution data](../../../workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/) to hide input and output data from workflow executions.\n\nmore granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:\n\n- [disable the public api](../disable-public-api/) if you aren't using it.\n- [opt out of data collection](../telemetry-opt-out/) of the anonymous data n8n collects automatically.\n- [block certain nodes](../blocking-nodes/) from being available to your users.\n- [protect against ssrf attacks](../ssrf-protection/) to control which hosts and ip ranges workflow nodes can connect to.\n- [restrict account registration](../restrict-by-email-verification/) to email-verified users.\n securing n8n",
19364
+ "fullText": "overview # securing n8n\n\nsecuring your n8n instance can take several forms.\n\nat a high level, you can:\n\n- conduct a [security audit](../security-audit/) to identify security risks.\n- [set up ssl](../set-up-ssl/) to enforce secure connections.\n- [set up single sign-on](../set-up-sso/) for user account management.\n- use [two-factor authentication (2fa)](../../../user-management/two-factor-auth/) for your users.\n\nmore granularly, consider blocking or opting out of features or data collection you don't want:\n\n- [disable the public api](../disable-public-api/) if you aren't using it.\n- [opt out of data collection](../telemetry-opt-out/) of the anonymous data n8n collects automatically.\n- [block certain nodes](../blocking-nodes/) from being available to your users.\n- [protect against ssrf attacks](../ssrf-protection/) to control which hosts and ip ranges workflow nodes can connect to.\n- [restrict account registration](../restrict-by-email-verification/) to email-verified users.\n securing n8n",
19367
19365
  "importantTerms": [
19368
- "data",
19369
- "your",
19370
19366
  "securing",
19367
+ "your",
19371
19368
  "security",
19372
19369
  "users",
19370
+ "data",
19373
19371
  "nodes"
19374
19372
  ]
19375
19373
  }
@@ -29429,54 +29427,6 @@
29429
29427
  },
29430
29428
  {
29431
29429
  "id": "page-0371",
29432
- "title": "MessageBird",
29433
- "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.messagebird/index.md",
29434
- "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.messagebird/index.md",
29435
- "category": "integrations",
29436
- "subcategory": "app-nodes",
29437
- "nodeName": "messagebird",
29438
- "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.messagebird",
29439
- "content": {
29440
- "markdown": "# MessageBird node\n\nUse the MessageBird node to automate work in MessageBird, and integrate MessageBird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of MessageBird features, including sending messages, and getting balances.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of operations the MessageBird node supports and links to more resources.\n\nCredentials\n\nRefer to [MessageBird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\n## Operations\n\n- SMS\n - Send text messages (SMS)\n- Balance\n - Get the balance\n\n## Templates and examples\n\n[Browse MessageBird integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/messagebird/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n",
29441
- "excerpt": "# MessageBird node Use the MessageBird node to automate work in MessageBird, and integrate MessageBird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of MessageBird features, including sending messages, and getting balances. On this page, you'll find a list of operations the MessageBird node supports and links to more resources. Credentials Refer to [MessageBird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication. ## Operations - SMS...",
29442
- "sections": [
29443
- {
29444
- "title": "MessageBird node",
29445
- "level": 1,
29446
- "content": "Use the MessageBird node to automate work in MessageBird, and integrate MessageBird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of MessageBird features, including sending messages, and getting balances.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of operations the MessageBird node supports and links to more resources.\n\nCredentials\n\nRefer to [MessageBird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication."
29447
- }
29448
- ]
29449
- },
29450
- "metadata": {
29451
- "keywords": [
29452
- "messagebird",
29453
- "node",
29454
- "operations",
29455
- "templates",
29456
- "examples"
29457
- ],
29458
- "useCases": [],
29459
- "operations": [
29460
- ""
29461
- ],
29462
- "codeExamples": 0,
29463
- "complexity": "beginner",
29464
- "readingTime": "1 min",
29465
- "contentLength": 725,
29466
- "relatedPages": []
29467
- },
29468
- "searchIndex": {
29469
- "fullText": "messagebird # messagebird node\n\nuse the messagebird node to automate work in messagebird, and integrate messagebird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of messagebird features, including sending messages, and getting balances.\n\non this page, you'll find a list of operations the messagebird node supports and links to more resources.\n\ncredentials\n\nrefer to [messagebird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\n## operations\n\n- sms\n - send text messages (sms)\n- balance\n - get the balance\n\n## templates and examples\n\n[browse messagebird integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/messagebird/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n messagebird node",
29470
- "importantTerms": [
29471
- "messagebird",
29472
- "node",
29473
- "credentials",
29474
- "templates"
29475
- ]
29476
- }
29477
- },
29478
- {
29479
- "id": "page-0372",
29480
29430
  "title": "Metabase",
29481
29431
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.metabase/index.md",
29482
29432
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.metabase/index.md",
@@ -29537,7 +29487,7 @@
29537
29487
  }
29538
29488
  },
29539
29489
  {
29540
- "id": "page-0373",
29490
+ "id": "page-0372",
29541
29491
  "title": "Microsoft Dynamics CRM",
29542
29492
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.microsoftdynamicscrm/index.md",
29543
29493
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.microsoftdynamicscrm/index.md",
@@ -29599,6 +29549,54 @@
29599
29549
  ]
29600
29550
  }
29601
29551
  },
29552
+ {
29553
+ "id": "page-0373",
29554
+ "title": "MessageBird",
29555
+ "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.messagebird/index.md",
29556
+ "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.messagebird/index.md",
29557
+ "category": "integrations",
29558
+ "subcategory": "app-nodes",
29559
+ "nodeName": "messagebird",
29560
+ "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.messagebird",
29561
+ "content": {
29562
+ "markdown": "# MessageBird node\n\nUse the MessageBird node to automate work in MessageBird, and integrate MessageBird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of MessageBird features, including sending messages, and getting balances.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of operations the MessageBird node supports and links to more resources.\n\nCredentials\n\nRefer to [MessageBird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\n## Operations\n\n- SMS\n - Send text messages (SMS)\n- Balance\n - Get the balance\n\n## Templates and examples\n\n[Browse MessageBird integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/messagebird/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n",
29563
+ "excerpt": "# MessageBird node Use the MessageBird node to automate work in MessageBird, and integrate MessageBird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of MessageBird features, including sending messages, and getting balances. On this page, you'll find a list of operations the MessageBird node supports and links to more resources. Credentials Refer to [MessageBird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication. ## Operations - SMS...",
29564
+ "sections": [
29565
+ {
29566
+ "title": "MessageBird node",
29567
+ "level": 1,
29568
+ "content": "Use the MessageBird node to automate work in MessageBird, and integrate MessageBird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of MessageBird features, including sending messages, and getting balances.\n\nOn this page, you'll find a list of operations the MessageBird node supports and links to more resources.\n\nCredentials\n\nRefer to [MessageBird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication."
29569
+ }
29570
+ ]
29571
+ },
29572
+ "metadata": {
29573
+ "keywords": [
29574
+ "messagebird",
29575
+ "node",
29576
+ "operations",
29577
+ "templates",
29578
+ "examples"
29579
+ ],
29580
+ "useCases": [],
29581
+ "operations": [
29582
+ ""
29583
+ ],
29584
+ "codeExamples": 0,
29585
+ "complexity": "beginner",
29586
+ "readingTime": "1 min",
29587
+ "contentLength": 725,
29588
+ "relatedPages": []
29589
+ },
29590
+ "searchIndex": {
29591
+ "fullText": "messagebird # messagebird node\n\nuse the messagebird node to automate work in messagebird, and integrate messagebird with other applications. n8n has built-in support for a wide range of messagebird features, including sending messages, and getting balances.\n\non this page, you'll find a list of operations the messagebird node supports and links to more resources.\n\ncredentials\n\nrefer to [messagebird credentials](../../credentials/messagebird/) for guidance on setting up authentication.\n\n## operations\n\n- sms\n - send text messages (sms)\n- balance\n - get the balance\n\n## templates and examples\n\n[browse messagebird integration templates](https://n8n.io/integrations/messagebird/), or [search all templates](https://n8n.io/workflows/)\n messagebird node",
29592
+ "importantTerms": [
29593
+ "messagebird",
29594
+ "node",
29595
+ "credentials",
29596
+ "templates"
29597
+ ]
29598
+ }
29599
+ },
29602
29600
  {
29603
29601
  "id": "page-0374",
29604
29602
  "title": "Microsoft Entra ID",
@@ -39306,68 +39304,6 @@
39306
39304
  },
39307
39305
  {
39308
39306
  "id": "page-0511",
39309
- "title": "Common issues",
39310
- "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/common-issues/index.md",
39311
- "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/common-issues/index.md",
39312
- "category": "integrations",
39313
- "subcategory": "app-nodes",
39314
- "nodeName": "googlesheets",
39315
- "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets",
39316
- "content": {
39317
- "markdown": "# Google Sheets node common issues\n\nHere are some common errors and issues with the [Google Sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them.\n\n## Append an array\n\nTo insert an array of data into Google Sheets, you must convert the array into a valid JSON (key, value) format.\n\nTo do so, consider using:\n\n1. The [Split Out](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitout/) node.\n\n1. The [AI Transform](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.aitransform/) node. For example, try entering something like:\n\n ```\n Convert 'languages' array to JSON (key, value) pairs.\n ```\n\n1. The [Code node](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n\n## Column names were updated after the node's setup\n\nYou'll receive this error if the Google Sheet's column names have changed since you set up the node.\n\nTo refresh the column names, re-select **Mapping Column Mode**. This should prompt the node to fetch the column names again.\n\nOnce the column names refresh, update the node parameters.\n",
39318
- "excerpt": "# Google Sheets node common issues Here are some common errors and issues with the [Google Sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them. ## Append an array To insert an array of data into Google Sheets, you must convert the array into a valid JSON (key, value) format. To do so, consider using: 1. The [Split Out](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitout/) node. 1. The [AI Transform](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.aitransform/) node. For example, try entering something...",
39319
- "sections": [
39320
- {
39321
- "title": "Google Sheets node common issues",
39322
- "level": 1,
39323
- "content": "Here are some common errors and issues with the [Google Sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them."
39324
- }
39325
- ]
39326
- },
39327
- "metadata": {
39328
- "keywords": [
39329
- "common",
39330
- "issues",
39331
- "google",
39332
- "sheets",
39333
- "node",
39334
- "append",
39335
- "array",
39336
- "column",
39337
- "names",
39338
- "were",
39339
- "updated",
39340
- "after",
39341
- "node's",
39342
- "setup"
39343
- ],
39344
- "useCases": [],
39345
- "operations": [],
39346
- "codeExamples": 1,
39347
- "complexity": "beginner",
39348
- "readingTime": "1 min",
39349
- "contentLength": 982,
39350
- "relatedPages": []
39351
- },
39352
- "searchIndex": {
39353
- "fullText": "common issues # google sheets node common issues\n\nhere are some common errors and issues with the [google sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them.\n\n## append an array\n\nto insert an array of data into google sheets, you must convert the array into a valid json (key, value) format.\n\nto do so, consider using:\n\n1. the [split out](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitout/) node.\n\n1. the [ai transform](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.aitransform/) node. for example, try entering something like:\n\n ```\n convert 'languages' array to json (key, value) pairs.\n ```\n\n1. the [code node](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n\n## column names were updated after the node's setup\n\nyou'll receive this error if the google sheet's column names have changed since you set up the node.\n\nto refresh the column names, re-select **mapping column mode**. this should prompt the node to fetch the column names again.\n\nonce the column names refresh, update the node parameters.\n google sheets node common issues",
39354
- "importantTerms": [
39355
- "node",
39356
- "nodes",
39357
- "column",
39358
- "google",
39359
- "names",
39360
- "common",
39361
- "issues",
39362
- "sheets",
39363
- "array",
39364
- "core",
39365
- "base"
39366
- ]
39367
- }
39368
- },
39369
- {
39370
- "id": "page-0512",
39371
39307
  "title": "Document operations",
39372
39308
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/document-operations/index.md",
39373
39309
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/document-operations/index.md",
@@ -39445,7 +39381,7 @@
39445
39381
  }
39446
39382
  },
39447
39383
  {
39448
- "id": "page-0513",
39384
+ "id": "page-0512",
39449
39385
  "title": "Sheet within Document operations",
39450
39386
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/sheet-operations/index.md",
39451
39387
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/sheet-operations/index.md",
@@ -39547,7 +39483,7 @@
39547
39483
  }
39548
39484
  },
39549
39485
  {
39550
- "id": "page-0514",
39486
+ "id": "page-0513",
39551
39487
  "title": "MySQL",
39552
39488
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.mysql/index.md",
39553
39489
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.mysql/index.md",
@@ -39627,7 +39563,7 @@
39627
39563
  }
39628
39564
  },
39629
39565
  {
39630
- "id": "page-0515",
39566
+ "id": "page-0514",
39631
39567
  "title": "Common issues",
39632
39568
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.mysql/common-issues/index.md",
39633
39569
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.mysql/common-issues/index.md",
@@ -39737,6 +39673,68 @@
39737
39673
  ]
39738
39674
  }
39739
39675
  },
39676
+ {
39677
+ "id": "page-0515",
39678
+ "title": "Common issues",
39679
+ "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/common-issues/index.md",
39680
+ "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets/common-issues/index.md",
39681
+ "category": "integrations",
39682
+ "subcategory": "app-nodes",
39683
+ "nodeName": "googlesheets",
39684
+ "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.googlesheets",
39685
+ "content": {
39686
+ "markdown": "# Google Sheets node common issues\n\nHere are some common errors and issues with the [Google Sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them.\n\n## Append an array\n\nTo insert an array of data into Google Sheets, you must convert the array into a valid JSON (key, value) format.\n\nTo do so, consider using:\n\n1. The [Split Out](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitout/) node.\n\n1. The [AI Transform](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.aitransform/) node. For example, try entering something like:\n\n ```\n Convert 'languages' array to JSON (key, value) pairs.\n ```\n\n1. The [Code node](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n\n## Column names were updated after the node's setup\n\nYou'll receive this error if the Google Sheet's column names have changed since you set up the node.\n\nTo refresh the column names, re-select **Mapping Column Mode**. This should prompt the node to fetch the column names again.\n\nOnce the column names refresh, update the node parameters.\n",
39687
+ "excerpt": "# Google Sheets node common issues Here are some common errors and issues with the [Google Sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them. ## Append an array To insert an array of data into Google Sheets, you must convert the array into a valid JSON (key, value) format. To do so, consider using: 1. The [Split Out](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitout/) node. 1. The [AI Transform](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.aitransform/) node. For example, try entering something...",
39688
+ "sections": [
39689
+ {
39690
+ "title": "Google Sheets node common issues",
39691
+ "level": 1,
39692
+ "content": "Here are some common errors and issues with the [Google Sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them."
39693
+ }
39694
+ ]
39695
+ },
39696
+ "metadata": {
39697
+ "keywords": [
39698
+ "common",
39699
+ "issues",
39700
+ "google",
39701
+ "sheets",
39702
+ "node",
39703
+ "append",
39704
+ "array",
39705
+ "column",
39706
+ "names",
39707
+ "were",
39708
+ "updated",
39709
+ "after",
39710
+ "node's",
39711
+ "setup"
39712
+ ],
39713
+ "useCases": [],
39714
+ "operations": [],
39715
+ "codeExamples": 1,
39716
+ "complexity": "beginner",
39717
+ "readingTime": "1 min",
39718
+ "contentLength": 982,
39719
+ "relatedPages": []
39720
+ },
39721
+ "searchIndex": {
39722
+ "fullText": "common issues # google sheets node common issues\n\nhere are some common errors and issues with the [google sheets node](../) and steps to resolve or troubleshoot them.\n\n## append an array\n\nto insert an array of data into google sheets, you must convert the array into a valid json (key, value) format.\n\nto do so, consider using:\n\n1. the [split out](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.splitout/) node.\n\n1. the [ai transform](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.aitransform/) node. for example, try entering something like:\n\n ```\n convert 'languages' array to json (key, value) pairs.\n ```\n\n1. the [code node](../../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.code/).\n\n## column names were updated after the node's setup\n\nyou'll receive this error if the google sheet's column names have changed since you set up the node.\n\nto refresh the column names, re-select **mapping column mode**. this should prompt the node to fetch the column names again.\n\nonce the column names refresh, update the node parameters.\n google sheets node common issues",
39723
+ "importantTerms": [
39724
+ "node",
39725
+ "nodes",
39726
+ "column",
39727
+ "google",
39728
+ "names",
39729
+ "common",
39730
+ "issues",
39731
+ "sheets",
39732
+ "array",
39733
+ "core",
39734
+ "base"
39735
+ ]
39736
+ }
39737
+ },
39740
39738
  {
39741
39739
  "id": "page-0516",
39742
39740
  "title": "Notion",
@@ -73089,75 +73087,6 @@
73089
73087
  },
73090
73088
  {
73091
73089
  "id": "page-0965",
73092
- "title": "SSH credentials",
73093
- "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/ssh/index.md",
73094
- "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/credentials/ssh/index.md",
73095
- "category": "other",
73096
- "subcategory": null,
73097
- "nodeName": null,
73098
- "nodeType": null,
73099
- "content": {
73100
- "markdown": "# SSH credentials\n\nYou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [SSH](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/)\n\n## Prerequisites\n\n- Create a remote server with SSH enabled.\n- Create a user account that can `ssh` into the server using one of the following:\n - Their own [password](#using-password)\n - An SSH [private key](#using-private-key)\n\n## Supported authentication methods\n\n- [Password](#using-password): Use this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n- [Private key](#using-private-key): Use this method if you have a user account that uses an SSH key for the server or service.\n\n## Related resources\n\nSecure Shell (SSH) protocol is a method for securely sending commands over a network. Refer to [Connecting to GitHub with SSH](https://docs.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/connecting-to-github-with-ssh) for an example of SSH setup.\n\n## Using password\n\nUse this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. Enter the IP address of the server you're connecting to as the **Host**.\n1. Enter the **Port** to use for the connection. SSH uses port `22` by default.\n1. Enter the **Username** for a user account with `ssh` access on the server.\n1. Enter the **Password** for that user account.\n\n## Using private key\n\nUse this method if you have a user account that uses an SSH key for the server or service.\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. Enter the IP address of the server you're connecting to as the **Host**.\n1. Enter the **Port** to use for the connection. SSH uses port `22` by default.\n1. Enter the **Username** of the account that generated the private key.\n1. Enter the entire contents of your SSH **Private Key**.\n1. If you created a **Passphrase** for the **Private Key**, enter the passphrase.\n - If you didn't create a passphrase for the key, leave blank.\n",
73101
- "excerpt": "# SSH credentials You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes: - [SSH](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/) ## Prerequisites - Create a remote server with SSH enabled. - Create a user account that can `ssh` into the server using one of the following: - Their own [password](#using-password) - An SSH [private key](#using-private-key) ## Supported authentication methods - [Password](#using-password): Use this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the...",
73102
- "sections": [
73103
- {
73104
- "title": "SSH credentials",
73105
- "level": 1,
73106
- "content": "You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [SSH](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/)"
73107
- }
73108
- ]
73109
- },
73110
- "metadata": {
73111
- "keywords": [
73112
- "credentials",
73113
- "prerequisites",
73114
- "supported",
73115
- "authentication",
73116
- "methods",
73117
- "related",
73118
- "resources",
73119
- "using",
73120
- "password",
73121
- "private"
73122
- ],
73123
- "useCases": [],
73124
- "operations": [],
73125
- "codeExamples": 0,
73126
- "complexity": "beginner",
73127
- "readingTime": "2 min",
73128
- "contentLength": 1978,
73129
- "relatedPages": []
73130
- },
73131
- "searchIndex": {
73132
- "fullText": "ssh credentials # ssh credentials\n\nyou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [ssh](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/)\n\n## prerequisites\n\n- create a remote server with ssh enabled.\n- create a user account that can `ssh` into the server using one of the following:\n - their own [password](#using-password)\n - an ssh [private key](#using-private-key)\n\n## supported authentication methods\n\n- [password](#using-password): use this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n- [private key](#using-private-key): use this method if you have a user account that uses an ssh key for the server or service.\n\n## related resources\n\nsecure shell (ssh) protocol is a method for securely sending commands over a network. refer to [connecting to github with ssh](https://docs.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/connecting-to-github-with-ssh) for an example of ssh setup.\n\n## using password\n\nuse this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. enter the ip address of the server you're connecting to as the **host**.\n1. enter the **port** to use for the connection. ssh uses port `22` by default.\n1. enter the **username** for a user account with `ssh` access on the server.\n1. enter the **password** for that user account.\n\n## using private key\n\nuse this method if you have a user account that uses an ssh key for the server or service.\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. enter the ip address of the server you're connecting to as the **host**.\n1. enter the **port** to use for the connection. ssh uses port `22` by default.\n1. enter the **username** of the account that generated the private key.\n1. enter the entire contents of your ssh **private key**.\n1. if you created a **passphrase** for the **private key**, enter the passphrase.\n - if you didn't create a passphrase for the key, leave blank.\n ssh credentials",
73133
- "importantTerms": [
73134
- "server",
73135
- "using",
73136
- "enter",
73137
- "account",
73138
- "password",
73139
- "private",
73140
- "user",
73141
- "that",
73142
- "this",
73143
- "method",
73144
- "github",
73145
- "credentials",
73146
- "with",
73147
- "have",
73148
- "uses",
73149
- "connecting",
73150
- "port",
73151
- "nodes",
73152
- "create",
73153
- "into",
73154
- "their",
73155
- "passphrase"
73156
- ]
73157
- }
73158
- },
73159
- {
73160
- "id": "page-0966",
73161
73090
  "title": "Stackby credentials",
73162
73091
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/stackby/index.md",
73163
73092
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/credentials/stackby/index.md",
@@ -73208,7 +73137,7 @@
73208
73137
  }
73209
73138
  },
73210
73139
  {
73211
- "id": "page-0967",
73140
+ "id": "page-0966",
73212
73141
  "title": "Storyblok credentials",
73213
73142
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/storyblok/index.md",
73214
73143
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/credentials/storyblok/index.md",
@@ -73274,6 +73203,75 @@
73274
73203
  ]
73275
73204
  }
73276
73205
  },
73206
+ {
73207
+ "id": "page-0967",
73208
+ "title": "SSH credentials",
73209
+ "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/credentials/ssh/index.md",
73210
+ "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/credentials/ssh/index.md",
73211
+ "category": "other",
73212
+ "subcategory": null,
73213
+ "nodeName": null,
73214
+ "nodeType": null,
73215
+ "content": {
73216
+ "markdown": "# SSH credentials\n\nYou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [SSH](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/)\n\n## Prerequisites\n\n- Create a remote server with SSH enabled.\n- Create a user account that can `ssh` into the server using one of the following:\n - Their own [password](#using-password)\n - An SSH [private key](#using-private-key)\n\n## Supported authentication methods\n\n- [Password](#using-password): Use this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n- [Private key](#using-private-key): Use this method if you have a user account that uses an SSH key for the server or service.\n\n## Related resources\n\nSecure Shell (SSH) protocol is a method for securely sending commands over a network. Refer to [Connecting to GitHub with SSH](https://docs.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/connecting-to-github-with-ssh) for an example of SSH setup.\n\n## Using password\n\nUse this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. Enter the IP address of the server you're connecting to as the **Host**.\n1. Enter the **Port** to use for the connection. SSH uses port `22` by default.\n1. Enter the **Username** for a user account with `ssh` access on the server.\n1. Enter the **Password** for that user account.\n\n## Using private key\n\nUse this method if you have a user account that uses an SSH key for the server or service.\n\nTo configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. Enter the IP address of the server you're connecting to as the **Host**.\n1. Enter the **Port** to use for the connection. SSH uses port `22` by default.\n1. Enter the **Username** of the account that generated the private key.\n1. Enter the entire contents of your SSH **Private Key**.\n1. If you created a **Passphrase** for the **Private Key**, enter the passphrase.\n - If you didn't create a passphrase for the key, leave blank.\n",
73217
+ "excerpt": "# SSH credentials You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes: - [SSH](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/) ## Prerequisites - Create a remote server with SSH enabled. - Create a user account that can `ssh` into the server using one of the following: - Their own [password](#using-password) - An SSH [private key](#using-private-key) ## Supported authentication methods - [Password](#using-password): Use this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the...",
73218
+ "sections": [
73219
+ {
73220
+ "title": "SSH credentials",
73221
+ "level": 1,
73222
+ "content": "You can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [SSH](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/)"
73223
+ }
73224
+ ]
73225
+ },
73226
+ "metadata": {
73227
+ "keywords": [
73228
+ "credentials",
73229
+ "prerequisites",
73230
+ "supported",
73231
+ "authentication",
73232
+ "methods",
73233
+ "related",
73234
+ "resources",
73235
+ "using",
73236
+ "password",
73237
+ "private"
73238
+ ],
73239
+ "useCases": [],
73240
+ "operations": [],
73241
+ "codeExamples": 0,
73242
+ "complexity": "beginner",
73243
+ "readingTime": "2 min",
73244
+ "contentLength": 1978,
73245
+ "relatedPages": []
73246
+ },
73247
+ "searchIndex": {
73248
+ "fullText": "ssh credentials # ssh credentials\n\nyou can use these credentials to authenticate the following nodes:\n\n- [ssh](../../core-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.ssh/)\n\n## prerequisites\n\n- create a remote server with ssh enabled.\n- create a user account that can `ssh` into the server using one of the following:\n - their own [password](#using-password)\n - an ssh [private key](#using-private-key)\n\n## supported authentication methods\n\n- [password](#using-password): use this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n- [private key](#using-private-key): use this method if you have a user account that uses an ssh key for the server or service.\n\n## related resources\n\nsecure shell (ssh) protocol is a method for securely sending commands over a network. refer to [connecting to github with ssh](https://docs.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/connecting-to-github-with-ssh) for an example of ssh setup.\n\n## using password\n\nuse this method if you have a user account that can `ssh` into the server using their own password.\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. enter the ip address of the server you're connecting to as the **host**.\n1. enter the **port** to use for the connection. ssh uses port `22` by default.\n1. enter the **username** for a user account with `ssh` access on the server.\n1. enter the **password** for that user account.\n\n## using private key\n\nuse this method if you have a user account that uses an ssh key for the server or service.\n\nto configure this credential, you'll need to:\n\n1. enter the ip address of the server you're connecting to as the **host**.\n1. enter the **port** to use for the connection. ssh uses port `22` by default.\n1. enter the **username** of the account that generated the private key.\n1. enter the entire contents of your ssh **private key**.\n1. if you created a **passphrase** for the **private key**, enter the passphrase.\n - if you didn't create a passphrase for the key, leave blank.\n ssh credentials",
73249
+ "importantTerms": [
73250
+ "server",
73251
+ "using",
73252
+ "enter",
73253
+ "account",
73254
+ "password",
73255
+ "private",
73256
+ "user",
73257
+ "that",
73258
+ "this",
73259
+ "method",
73260
+ "github",
73261
+ "credentials",
73262
+ "with",
73263
+ "have",
73264
+ "uses",
73265
+ "connecting",
73266
+ "port",
73267
+ "nodes",
73268
+ "create",
73269
+ "into",
73270
+ "their",
73271
+ "passphrase"
73272
+ ]
73273
+ }
73274
+ },
73277
73275
  {
73278
73276
  "id": "page-0968",
73279
73277
  "title": "Strapi credentials",
@@ -80560,6 +80558,55 @@
80560
80558
  },
80561
80559
  {
80562
80560
  "id": "page-1093",
80561
+ "title": "Notion Trigger",
80562
+ "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notiontrigger/index.md",
80563
+ "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notiontrigger/index.md",
80564
+ "category": "trigger-nodes",
80565
+ "subcategory": null,
80566
+ "nodeName": "notiontrigger",
80567
+ "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.notiontrigger",
80568
+ "content": {
80569
+ "markdown": "# Notion Trigger node\n\n[Notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Notion Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page.\n\n## Events\n\n- Page added to database\n- Page updated in database\n\n## Related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for Notion. You can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notion/).\n\nView [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) on n8n's website.\n\nRefer to [Notion's documentation](https://developers.notion.com/) for details about their API.\n",
80570
+ "excerpt": "# Notion Trigger node [Notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases. Credentials You can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/). Examples and templates For usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Notion Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page. ## Events - Page added to database - Page updated in database ## Related resources n8n...",
80571
+ "sections": [
80572
+ {
80573
+ "title": "Notion Trigger node",
80574
+ "level": 1,
80575
+ "content": "[Notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Notion Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page."
80576
+ }
80577
+ ]
80578
+ },
80579
+ "metadata": {
80580
+ "keywords": [
80581
+ "notion",
80582
+ "trigger",
80583
+ "node",
80584
+ "events",
80585
+ "related",
80586
+ "resources"
80587
+ ],
80588
+ "useCases": [],
80589
+ "operations": [],
80590
+ "codeExamples": 0,
80591
+ "complexity": "beginner",
80592
+ "readingTime": "1 min",
80593
+ "contentLength": 819,
80594
+ "relatedPages": []
80595
+ },
80596
+ "searchIndex": {
80597
+ "fullText": "notion trigger # notion trigger node\n\n[notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.\n\ncredentials\n\nyou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/).\n\nexamples and templates\n\nfor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [notion trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page.\n\n## events\n\n- page added to database\n- page updated in database\n\n## related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for notion. you can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notion/).\n\nview [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) on n8n's website.\n\nrefer to [notion's documentation](https://developers.notion.com/) for details about their api.\n notion trigger node",
80598
+ "importantTerms": [
80599
+ "notion",
80600
+ "trigger",
80601
+ "node",
80602
+ "https",
80603
+ "integrations",
80604
+ "page"
80605
+ ]
80606
+ }
80607
+ },
80608
+ {
80609
+ "id": "page-1094",
80563
80610
  "title": "Onfleet Trigger",
80564
80611
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.onfleettrigger/index.md",
80565
80612
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.onfleettrigger/index.md",
@@ -80605,7 +80652,7 @@
80605
80652
  }
80606
80653
  },
80607
80654
  {
80608
- "id": "page-1094",
80655
+ "id": "page-1095",
80609
80656
  "title": "PayPal Trigger",
80610
80657
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.paypaltrigger/index.md",
80611
80658
  "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.paypaltrigger/index.md",
@@ -80647,55 +80694,6 @@
80647
80694
  ]
80648
80695
  }
80649
80696
  },
80650
- {
80651
- "id": "page-1095",
80652
- "title": "Notion Trigger",
80653
- "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notiontrigger/index.md",
80654
- "urlPath": "integrations/builtin/trigger-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notiontrigger/index.md",
80655
- "category": "trigger-nodes",
80656
- "subcategory": null,
80657
- "nodeName": "notiontrigger",
80658
- "nodeType": "n8n-nodes-base.notiontrigger",
80659
- "content": {
80660
- "markdown": "# Notion Trigger node\n\n[Notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Notion Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page.\n\n## Events\n\n- Page added to database\n- Page updated in database\n\n## Related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for Notion. You can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notion/).\n\nView [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) on n8n's website.\n\nRefer to [Notion's documentation](https://developers.notion.com/) for details about their API.\n",
80661
- "excerpt": "# Notion Trigger node [Notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases. Credentials You can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/). Examples and templates For usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Notion Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page. ## Events - Page added to database - Page updated in database ## Related resources n8n...",
80662
- "sections": [
80663
- {
80664
- "title": "Notion Trigger node",
80665
- "level": 1,
80666
- "content": "[Notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.\n\nCredentials\n\nYou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/).\n\nExamples and templates\n\nFor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [Notion Trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page."
80667
- }
80668
- ]
80669
- },
80670
- "metadata": {
80671
- "keywords": [
80672
- "notion",
80673
- "trigger",
80674
- "node",
80675
- "events",
80676
- "related",
80677
- "resources"
80678
- ],
80679
- "useCases": [],
80680
- "operations": [],
80681
- "codeExamples": 0,
80682
- "complexity": "beginner",
80683
- "readingTime": "1 min",
80684
- "contentLength": 819,
80685
- "relatedPages": []
80686
- },
80687
- "searchIndex": {
80688
- "fullText": "notion trigger # notion trigger node\n\n[notion](https://notion.so) is an all-in-one workspace for your notes, tasks, wikis, and databases.\n\ncredentials\n\nyou can find authentication information for this node [here](../../credentials/notion/).\n\nexamples and templates\n\nfor usage examples and templates to help you get started, refer to n8n's [notion trigger integrations](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) page.\n\n## events\n\n- page added to database\n- page updated in database\n\n## related resources\n\nn8n provides an app node for notion. you can find the node docs [here](../../app-nodes/n8n-nodes-base.notion/).\n\nview [example workflows and related content](https://n8n.io/integrations/notion-trigger-beta/) on n8n's website.\n\nrefer to [notion's documentation](https://developers.notion.com/) for details about their api.\n notion trigger node",
80689
- "importantTerms": [
80690
- "notion",
80691
- "trigger",
80692
- "node",
80693
- "https",
80694
- "integrations",
80695
- "page"
80696
- ]
80697
- }
80698
- },
80699
80697
  {
80700
80698
  "id": "page-1096",
80701
80699
  "title": "Pipedrive Trigger",
@@ -90180,7 +90178,7 @@
90180
90178
  "nodeName": null,
90181
90179
  "nodeType": null,
90182
90180
  "content": {
90183
- "markdown": "# Custom project roles\n\nFeature availability\n\nCustom roles are available on Self-hosted Enterprise and Cloud Enterprise plans. Refer to n8n's [pricing page](https://n8n.io/pricing/) for plan details.\n\n**Available from:** n8n version 1.122.0 (released November 24, 2025)\n\nSecret vault scopes are available from n8n version `2.13.0`\n\nInstance roles vs project roles\n\nn8n has two types of roles: * **Instance roles** ([account types](../../account-types/)): Owner, Admin, and Member roles that span the entire n8n instance and all projects * **Project roles**: Roles that apply within a specific project (Admin, Editor, Viewer, and custom roles)\n\nCustom roles are project-level roles. They define permissions within individual projects, not across the entire instance.\n\nCustom project roles allow you to create roles with specific permissions tailored to your team's needs. Unlike the built-in project roles (Admin, Editor, Viewer), custom roles let you define granular access to workflows, credentials, and other project resources.\n\n## Create a custom role\n\nInstance owners and instance admins can create custom roles.\n\nTo create a custom role:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Select **Create role**.\n1. Enter a role name and optional description.\n1. Select the permissions (scopes) for this role:\n - **Workflow permissions**: Create, read, update, publish, delete, list, execute, move, or share workflows\n - **Credential permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, list, move, or share credentials\n - **Project permissions**: List, read, update, or delete projects\n - **Folder permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, list, or move folders\n - **Data table permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, list project tables, read/write rows\n - **Project variable permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, or list project variables\n - **Secret vault permissions**: Create, view, update, delete, and sync (reload) vaults of a project\n - **Secrets permission**: Use secrets in credentials\n - **Source control**: Push to source control\n1. Select **Create role**.\n\n## Assign a custom role to users\n\nProject admins can assign custom roles to project members. Custom roles apply only within the specific project where they're assigned. A user can have different roles in different projects.\n\nTo assign a custom role:\n\n1. Select the project.\n1. Select **Project settings**.\n1. Under **Project members**, browse or search for users.\n1. Select the user and choose the custom role from the dropdown.\n1. Select **Save**.\n\nProject-level permissions\n\nCustom role permissions only apply within the project where the role is assigned. To grant the same permissions across multiple projects, assign the custom role in each project individually.\n\n## Edit a custom role\n\nTo modify an existing custom role:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Find the custom role you want to edit.\n1. Select the **three-dot menu** > **Edit**.\n1. Update the role name, description, or permissions.\n1. Select **Save changes**.\n\nEditing affects all assigned users\n\nChanges to a custom role immediately affect all users assigned to that role in any project. If the role is used across multiple projects, the permission changes apply everywhere the role is assigned.\n\n## Duplicate a custom role\n\nTo create a new role based on an existing one:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Find the role you want to duplicate.\n1. Select the **three-dot menu** > **Duplicate**.\n1. Modify the role name and permissions as needed.\n1. Select **Create role**.\n\n## Delete a custom role\n\nTo delete a custom role:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Find the role you want to delete.\n1. Select the **three-dot menu** > **Delete**.\n1. Confirm the deletion.\n\nReassign users before deletion\n\nIf users are assigned to this role, you must first reassign them to a different role before deleting it.\n\n## Permission scopes reference\n\nCustom roles use permission scopes to define what users can do within a project. Here are the available scopes by resource:\n\n### Workflow scopes\n\n- `workflow:create` - Create new workflows\n- `workflow:read` - View workflow details\n- `workflow:update` - Edit workflows\n- `workflow:publish` - Publish workflows\n- `workflow:unpublish` - Unpublish workflows\n- `workflow:delete` - Delete workflows\n- `workflow:list` - View workflows in project\n- `workflow:execute-chat` - Execute workflows via chat interface\n- `workflow:move` - Move workflows between projects\n- `workflow:share` - Share workflows with other users\n- `workflow:updateRedactionSetting` - Manage the data redaction policy for workflows\n\n### Execution scopes\n\n- `execution:reveal` - Reveal redacted execution data (refer to [Execution data redaction](../../../workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/))\n\n### Credential scopes\n\n- `credential:create` - Create new credentials\n- `credential:read` - View credential details\n- `credential:update` - Edit credentials\n- `credential:delete` - Delete credentials\n- `credential:list` - View credentials in project\n- `credential:move` - Move credentials between projects\n- `credential:share` - Share credentials with other users\n\n### Project scopes\n\n- `project:list` - View available projects\n- `project:read` - View project details\n- `project:update` - Edit project settings (Admin only)\n- `project:delete` - Delete projects (Admin only)\n\n### Folder scopes\n\n- `folder:create` - Create new folders\n- `folder:read` - View folder contents\n- `folder:update` - Rename folders\n- `folder:delete` - Delete folders\n- `folder:list` - View folders in project\n- `folder:move` - Move folders\n\n### Data table scopes\n\n- `dataTable:create` - Create new data tables\n- `dataTable:read` - View data table schema\n- `dataTable:update` - Modify data table schema\n- `dataTable:delete` - Delete data tables\n- `dataTable:listProject` - View data tables in project\n- `dataTable:readRow` - Read rows from data tables\n- `dataTable:writeRow` - Insert or update rows in data tables\n\n### Project variable scopes\n\n- `projectVariable:list` - View project variables\n- `projectVariable:read` - View variable values\n- `projectVariable:create` - Create new variables\n- `projectVariable:update` - Edit variable values\n- `projectVariable:delete` - Delete variables\n\n### Secret vault scopes\n\n- `secretsVaults:view` - View secret vaults in a project\n- `secretsVaults:create` - Create new secret vaults within project\n- `secretsVaults:edit` - Edit secret vault configuration\n- `secretsVaults:delete` - Delete secret vaults of a project\n- `secretsVaults:sync` - Reload a vault's secrets\n- `secrets:list` - Use secrets in credentials\n\n### Source control scopes\n\n- `sourceControl:push` - Push changes to source control\n\n## Common custom role examples\n\nThese are example custom project roles you can create for common use cases. Remember that these roles apply within individual projects, not across your entire n8n instance.\n\n### Workflow Developer\n\nA role for users who work only with workflows: * `workflow:create`, `workflow:read`, `workflow:update`, `workflow:delete`, `workflow:list` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` (view credentials but not modify) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### Credential Manager\n\nA role for users who manage credentials: * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:delete`, `credential:list`, `credential:share` * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` (view workflows to understand credential usage) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### Secrets User\n\nA role for users who need to use external secrets in credentials but not manage vaults: * `secrets:list` (use secrets in credentials expressions) * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:list` (manage credentials with secrets) * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### Workflow Publisher\n\nA role for users who can publish workflows without full edit access: * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list`, `workflow:publish`, `workflow:unpublish` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\nCombining scopes\n\nYou can combine any scopes to create roles that match your specific needs. Consider the principle of least privilege: grant only the permissions users need to perform their tasks.\n",
90181
+ "markdown": "# Custom project roles\n\nFeature availability\n\nCustom roles are available on Self-hosted Enterprise and Cloud Enterprise plans. Refer to n8n's [pricing page](https://n8n.io/pricing/) for plan details.\n\n**Available from:** n8n version 1.122.0 (released November 24, 2025)\n\nSecret vault scopes are available from n8n version `2.13.0`\n\nInstance roles vs project roles\n\nn8n has two types of roles: * **Instance roles** ([account types](../../account-types/)): Owner, Admin, and Member roles that span the entire n8n instance and all projects * **Project roles**: Roles that apply within a specific project (Admin, Editor, Viewer, and custom roles)\n\nCustom roles are project-level roles. They define permissions within individual projects, not across the entire instance.\n\nCustom project roles allow you to create roles with specific permissions tailored to your team's needs. Unlike the built-in project roles (Admin, Editor, Viewer), custom roles let you define granular access to workflows, credentials, and other project resources.\n\n## Create a custom role\n\nInstance owners and instance admins can create custom roles.\n\nTo create a custom role:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Select **Create role**.\n1. Enter a role name and optional description.\n1. Select the permissions (scopes) for this role:\n - **Workflow permissions**: Create, read, update, publish, delete, list, execute, move, or share workflows\n - **Credential permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, list, move, or share credentials\n - **Project permissions**: List, read, update, or delete projects\n - **Folder permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, list, or move folders\n - **Data table permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, list project tables, read/write rows\n - **Project variable permissions**: Create, read, update, delete, or list project variables\n - **Secret vault permissions**: Create, view, update, delete, and sync (reload) vaults of a project\n - **Secrets permission**: Use secrets in credentials\n - **Source control**: Push to source control\n1. Select **Create role**.\n\n## Assign a custom role to users\n\nProject admins can assign custom roles to project members. Custom roles apply only within the specific project where they're assigned. A user can have different roles in different projects.\n\nTo assign a custom role:\n\n1. Select the project.\n1. Select **Project settings**.\n1. Under **Project members**, browse or search for users.\n1. Select the user and choose the custom role from the dropdown.\n1. Select **Save**.\n\nProject-level permissions\n\nCustom role permissions only apply within the project where the role is assigned. To grant the same permissions across multiple projects, assign the custom role in each project individually.\n\n## Edit a custom role\n\nTo modify an existing custom role:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Find the custom role you want to edit.\n1. Select the **three-dot menu** > **Edit**.\n1. Update the role name, description, or permissions.\n1. Select **Save changes**.\n\nEditing affects all assigned users\n\nChanges to a custom role immediately affect all users assigned to that role in any project. If the role is used across multiple projects, the permission changes apply everywhere the role is assigned.\n\n## Duplicate a custom role\n\nTo create a new role based on an existing one:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Find the role you want to duplicate.\n1. Select the **three-dot menu** > **Duplicate**.\n1. Modify the role name and permissions as needed.\n1. Select **Create role**.\n\n## Delete a custom role\n\nTo delete a custom role:\n\n1. Go to **Settings** > **Project roles**.\n1. Find the role you want to delete.\n1. Select the **three-dot menu** > **Delete**.\n1. Confirm the deletion.\n\nReassign users before deletion\n\nIf users are assigned to this role, you must first reassign them to a different role before deleting it.\n\n## Permission scopes reference\n\nCustom roles use permission scopes to define what users can do within a project. Here are the available scopes by resource:\n\n### Workflow scopes\n\n- `workflow:create` - Create new workflows\n- `workflow:read` - View workflow details\n- `workflow:update` - Edit workflows\n- `workflow:publish` - Publish workflows\n- `workflow:unpublish` - Unpublish workflows\n- `workflow:delete` - Delete workflows\n- `workflow:list` - View workflows in project\n- `workflow:execute-chat` - Execute workflows via chat interface\n- `workflow:move` - Move workflows between projects\n- `workflow:share` - Share workflows with other users\n\n### Credential scopes\n\n- `credential:create` - Create new credentials\n- `credential:read` - View credential details\n- `credential:update` - Edit credentials\n- `credential:delete` - Delete credentials\n- `credential:list` - View credentials in project\n- `credential:move` - Move credentials between projects\n- `credential:share` - Share credentials with other users\n\n### Project scopes\n\n- `project:list` - View available projects\n- `project:read` - View project details\n- `project:update` - Edit project settings (Admin only)\n- `project:delete` - Delete projects (Admin only)\n\n### Folder scopes\n\n- `folder:create` - Create new folders\n- `folder:read` - View folder contents\n- `folder:update` - Rename folders\n- `folder:delete` - Delete folders\n- `folder:list` - View folders in project\n- `folder:move` - Move folders\n\n### Data table scopes\n\n- `dataTable:create` - Create new data tables\n- `dataTable:read` - View data table schema\n- `dataTable:update` - Modify data table schema\n- `dataTable:delete` - Delete data tables\n- `dataTable:listProject` - View data tables in project\n- `dataTable:readRow` - Read rows from data tables\n- `dataTable:writeRow` - Insert or update rows in data tables\n\n### Project variable scopes\n\n- `projectVariable:list` - View project variables\n- `projectVariable:read` - View variable values\n- `projectVariable:create` - Create new variables\n- `projectVariable:update` - Edit variable values\n- `projectVariable:delete` - Delete variables\n\n### Secret vault scopes\n\n- `secretsVaults:view` - View secret vaults in a project\n- `secretsVaults:create` - Create new secret vaults within project\n- `secretsVaults:edit` - Edit secret vault configuration\n- `secretsVaults:delete` - Delete secret vaults of a project\n- `secretsVaults:sync` - Reload a vault's secrets\n- `secrets:list` - Use secrets in credentials\n\n### Source control scopes\n\n- `sourceControl:push` - Push changes to source control\n\n## Common custom role examples\n\nThese are example custom project roles you can create for common use cases. Remember that these roles apply within individual projects, not across your entire n8n instance.\n\n### Workflow Developer\n\nA role for users who work only with workflows: * `workflow:create`, `workflow:read`, `workflow:update`, `workflow:delete`, `workflow:list` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` (view credentials but not modify) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### Credential Manager\n\nA role for users who manage credentials: * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:delete`, `credential:list`, `credential:share` * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` (view workflows to understand credential usage) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### Secrets User\n\nA role for users who need to use external secrets in credentials but not manage vaults: * `secrets:list` (use secrets in credentials expressions) * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:list` (manage credentials with secrets) * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### Workflow Publisher\n\nA role for users who can publish workflows without full edit access: * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list`, `workflow:publish`, `workflow:unpublish` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\nCombining scopes\n\nYou can combine any scopes to create roles that match your specific needs. Consider the principle of least privilege: grant only the permissions users need to perform their tasks.\n",
90184
90182
  "excerpt": "# Custom project roles Feature availability Custom roles are available on Self-hosted Enterprise and Cloud Enterprise plans. Refer to n8n's [pricing page](https://n8n.io/pricing/) for plan details. **Available from:** n8n version 1.122.0 (released November 24, 2025) Secret vault scopes are available from n8n version `2.13.0` Instance roles vs project roles n8n has two types of roles: * **Instance roles** ([account types](../../account-types/)): Owner, Admin, and Member roles that span the...",
90185
90183
  "sections": [
90186
90184
  {
@@ -90206,7 +90204,6 @@
90206
90204
  "scopes",
90207
90205
  "reference",
90208
90206
  "workflow",
90209
- "execution",
90210
90207
  "credential",
90211
90208
  "folder",
90212
90209
  "data",
@@ -90229,36 +90226,36 @@
90229
90226
  "codeExamples": 0,
90230
90227
  "complexity": "beginner",
90231
90228
  "readingTime": "6 min",
90232
- "contentLength": 8285,
90229
+ "contentLength": 8028,
90233
90230
  "relatedPages": []
90234
90231
  },
90235
90232
  "searchIndex": {
90236
- "fullText": "custom roles # custom project roles\n\nfeature availability\n\ncustom roles are available on self-hosted enterprise and cloud enterprise plans. refer to n8n's [pricing page](https://n8n.io/pricing/) for plan details.\n\n**available from:** n8n version 1.122.0 (released november 24, 2025)\n\nsecret vault scopes are available from n8n version `2.13.0`\n\ninstance roles vs project roles\n\nn8n has two types of roles: * **instance roles** ([account types](../../account-types/)): owner, admin, and member roles that span the entire n8n instance and all projects * **project roles**: roles that apply within a specific project (admin, editor, viewer, and custom roles)\n\ncustom roles are project-level roles. they define permissions within individual projects, not across the entire instance.\n\ncustom project roles allow you to create roles with specific permissions tailored to your team's needs. unlike the built-in project roles (admin, editor, viewer), custom roles let you define granular access to workflows, credentials, and other project resources.\n\n## create a custom role\n\ninstance owners and instance admins can create custom roles.\n\nto create a custom role:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. select **create role**.\n1. enter a role name and optional description.\n1. select the permissions (scopes) for this role:\n - **workflow permissions**: create, read, update, publish, delete, list, execute, move, or share workflows\n - **credential permissions**: create, read, update, delete, list, move, or share credentials\n - **project permissions**: list, read, update, or delete projects\n - **folder permissions**: create, read, update, delete, list, or move folders\n - **data table permissions**: create, read, update, delete, list project tables, read/write rows\n - **project variable permissions**: create, read, update, delete, or list project variables\n - **secret vault permissions**: create, view, update, delete, and sync (reload) vaults of a project\n - **secrets permission**: use secrets in credentials\n - **source control**: push to source control\n1. select **create role**.\n\n## assign a custom role to users\n\nproject admins can assign custom roles to project members. custom roles apply only within the specific project where they're assigned. a user can have different roles in different projects.\n\nto assign a custom role:\n\n1. select the project.\n1. select **project settings**.\n1. under **project members**, browse or search for users.\n1. select the user and choose the custom role from the dropdown.\n1. select **save**.\n\nproject-level permissions\n\ncustom role permissions only apply within the project where the role is assigned. to grant the same permissions across multiple projects, assign the custom role in each project individually.\n\n## edit a custom role\n\nto modify an existing custom role:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. find the custom role you want to edit.\n1. select the **three-dot menu** > **edit**.\n1. update the role name, description, or permissions.\n1. select **save changes**.\n\nediting affects all assigned users\n\nchanges to a custom role immediately affect all users assigned to that role in any project. if the role is used across multiple projects, the permission changes apply everywhere the role is assigned.\n\n## duplicate a custom role\n\nto create a new role based on an existing one:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. find the role you want to duplicate.\n1. select the **three-dot menu** > **duplicate**.\n1. modify the role name and permissions as needed.\n1. select **create role**.\n\n## delete a custom role\n\nto delete a custom role:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. find the role you want to delete.\n1. select the **three-dot menu** > **delete**.\n1. confirm the deletion.\n\nreassign users before deletion\n\nif users are assigned to this role, you must first reassign them to a different role before deleting it.\n\n## permission scopes reference\n\ncustom roles use permission scopes to define what users can do within a project. here are the available scopes by resource:\n\n### workflow scopes\n\n- `workflow:create` - create new workflows\n- `workflow:read` - view workflow details\n- `workflow:update` - edit workflows\n- `workflow:publish` - publish workflows\n- `workflow:unpublish` - unpublish workflows\n- `workflow:delete` - delete workflows\n- `workflow:list` - view workflows in project\n- `workflow:execute-chat` - execute workflows via chat interface\n- `workflow:move` - move workflows between projects\n- `workflow:share` - share workflows with other users\n- `workflow:updateredactionsetting` - manage the data redaction policy for workflows\n\n### execution scopes\n\n- `execution:reveal` - reveal redacted execution data (refer to [execution data redaction](../../../workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/))\n\n### credential scopes\n\n- `credential:create` - create new credentials\n- `credential:read` - view credential details\n- `credential:update` - edit credentials\n- `credential:delete` - delete credentials\n- `credential:list` - view credentials in project\n- `credential:move` - move credentials between projects\n- `credential:share` - share credentials with other users\n\n### project scopes\n\n- `project:list` - view available projects\n- `project:read` - view project details\n- `project:update` - edit project settings (admin only)\n- `project:delete` - delete projects (admin only)\n\n### folder scopes\n\n- `folder:create` - create new folders\n- `folder:read` - view folder contents\n- `folder:update` - rename folders\n- `folder:delete` - delete folders\n- `folder:list` - view folders in project\n- `folder:move` - move folders\n\n### data table scopes\n\n- `datatable:create` - create new data tables\n- `datatable:read` - view data table schema\n- `datatable:update` - modify data table schema\n- `datatable:delete` - delete data tables\n- `datatable:listproject` - view data tables in project\n- `datatable:readrow` - read rows from data tables\n- `datatable:writerow` - insert or update rows in data tables\n\n### project variable scopes\n\n- `projectvariable:list` - view project variables\n- `projectvariable:read` - view variable values\n- `projectvariable:create` - create new variables\n- `projectvariable:update` - edit variable values\n- `projectvariable:delete` - delete variables\n\n### secret vault scopes\n\n- `secretsvaults:view` - view secret vaults in a project\n- `secretsvaults:create` - create new secret vaults within project\n- `secretsvaults:edit` - edit secret vault configuration\n- `secretsvaults:delete` - delete secret vaults of a project\n- `secretsvaults:sync` - reload a vault's secrets\n- `secrets:list` - use secrets in credentials\n\n### source control scopes\n\n- `sourcecontrol:push` - push changes to source control\n\n## common custom role examples\n\nthese are example custom project roles you can create for common use cases. remember that these roles apply within individual projects, not across your entire n8n instance.\n\n### workflow developer\n\na role for users who work only with workflows: * `workflow:create`, `workflow:read`, `workflow:update`, `workflow:delete`, `workflow:list` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` (view credentials but not modify) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### credential manager\n\na role for users who manage credentials: * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:delete`, `credential:list`, `credential:share` * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` (view workflows to understand credential usage) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### secrets user\n\na role for users who need to use external secrets in credentials but not manage vaults: * `secrets:list` (use secrets in credentials expressions) * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:list` (manage credentials with secrets) * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### workflow publisher\n\na role for users who can publish workflows without full edit access: * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list`, `workflow:publish`, `workflow:unpublish` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\ncombining scopes\n\nyou can combine any scopes to create roles that match your specific needs. consider the principle of least privilege: grant only the permissions users need to perform their tasks.\n custom project roles",
90233
+ "fullText": "custom roles # custom project roles\n\nfeature availability\n\ncustom roles are available on self-hosted enterprise and cloud enterprise plans. refer to n8n's [pricing page](https://n8n.io/pricing/) for plan details.\n\n**available from:** n8n version 1.122.0 (released november 24, 2025)\n\nsecret vault scopes are available from n8n version `2.13.0`\n\ninstance roles vs project roles\n\nn8n has two types of roles: * **instance roles** ([account types](../../account-types/)): owner, admin, and member roles that span the entire n8n instance and all projects * **project roles**: roles that apply within a specific project (admin, editor, viewer, and custom roles)\n\ncustom roles are project-level roles. they define permissions within individual projects, not across the entire instance.\n\ncustom project roles allow you to create roles with specific permissions tailored to your team's needs. unlike the built-in project roles (admin, editor, viewer), custom roles let you define granular access to workflows, credentials, and other project resources.\n\n## create a custom role\n\ninstance owners and instance admins can create custom roles.\n\nto create a custom role:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. select **create role**.\n1. enter a role name and optional description.\n1. select the permissions (scopes) for this role:\n - **workflow permissions**: create, read, update, publish, delete, list, execute, move, or share workflows\n - **credential permissions**: create, read, update, delete, list, move, or share credentials\n - **project permissions**: list, read, update, or delete projects\n - **folder permissions**: create, read, update, delete, list, or move folders\n - **data table permissions**: create, read, update, delete, list project tables, read/write rows\n - **project variable permissions**: create, read, update, delete, or list project variables\n - **secret vault permissions**: create, view, update, delete, and sync (reload) vaults of a project\n - **secrets permission**: use secrets in credentials\n - **source control**: push to source control\n1. select **create role**.\n\n## assign a custom role to users\n\nproject admins can assign custom roles to project members. custom roles apply only within the specific project where they're assigned. a user can have different roles in different projects.\n\nto assign a custom role:\n\n1. select the project.\n1. select **project settings**.\n1. under **project members**, browse or search for users.\n1. select the user and choose the custom role from the dropdown.\n1. select **save**.\n\nproject-level permissions\n\ncustom role permissions only apply within the project where the role is assigned. to grant the same permissions across multiple projects, assign the custom role in each project individually.\n\n## edit a custom role\n\nto modify an existing custom role:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. find the custom role you want to edit.\n1. select the **three-dot menu** > **edit**.\n1. update the role name, description, or permissions.\n1. select **save changes**.\n\nediting affects all assigned users\n\nchanges to a custom role immediately affect all users assigned to that role in any project. if the role is used across multiple projects, the permission changes apply everywhere the role is assigned.\n\n## duplicate a custom role\n\nto create a new role based on an existing one:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. find the role you want to duplicate.\n1. select the **three-dot menu** > **duplicate**.\n1. modify the role name and permissions as needed.\n1. select **create role**.\n\n## delete a custom role\n\nto delete a custom role:\n\n1. go to **settings** > **project roles**.\n1. find the role you want to delete.\n1. select the **three-dot menu** > **delete**.\n1. confirm the deletion.\n\nreassign users before deletion\n\nif users are assigned to this role, you must first reassign them to a different role before deleting it.\n\n## permission scopes reference\n\ncustom roles use permission scopes to define what users can do within a project. here are the available scopes by resource:\n\n### workflow scopes\n\n- `workflow:create` - create new workflows\n- `workflow:read` - view workflow details\n- `workflow:update` - edit workflows\n- `workflow:publish` - publish workflows\n- `workflow:unpublish` - unpublish workflows\n- `workflow:delete` - delete workflows\n- `workflow:list` - view workflows in project\n- `workflow:execute-chat` - execute workflows via chat interface\n- `workflow:move` - move workflows between projects\n- `workflow:share` - share workflows with other users\n\n### credential scopes\n\n- `credential:create` - create new credentials\n- `credential:read` - view credential details\n- `credential:update` - edit credentials\n- `credential:delete` - delete credentials\n- `credential:list` - view credentials in project\n- `credential:move` - move credentials between projects\n- `credential:share` - share credentials with other users\n\n### project scopes\n\n- `project:list` - view available projects\n- `project:read` - view project details\n- `project:update` - edit project settings (admin only)\n- `project:delete` - delete projects (admin only)\n\n### folder scopes\n\n- `folder:create` - create new folders\n- `folder:read` - view folder contents\n- `folder:update` - rename folders\n- `folder:delete` - delete folders\n- `folder:list` - view folders in project\n- `folder:move` - move folders\n\n### data table scopes\n\n- `datatable:create` - create new data tables\n- `datatable:read` - view data table schema\n- `datatable:update` - modify data table schema\n- `datatable:delete` - delete data tables\n- `datatable:listproject` - view data tables in project\n- `datatable:readrow` - read rows from data tables\n- `datatable:writerow` - insert or update rows in data tables\n\n### project variable scopes\n\n- `projectvariable:list` - view project variables\n- `projectvariable:read` - view variable values\n- `projectvariable:create` - create new variables\n- `projectvariable:update` - edit variable values\n- `projectvariable:delete` - delete variables\n\n### secret vault scopes\n\n- `secretsvaults:view` - view secret vaults in a project\n- `secretsvaults:create` - create new secret vaults within project\n- `secretsvaults:edit` - edit secret vault configuration\n- `secretsvaults:delete` - delete secret vaults of a project\n- `secretsvaults:sync` - reload a vault's secrets\n- `secrets:list` - use secrets in credentials\n\n### source control scopes\n\n- `sourcecontrol:push` - push changes to source control\n\n## common custom role examples\n\nthese are example custom project roles you can create for common use cases. remember that these roles apply within individual projects, not across your entire n8n instance.\n\n### workflow developer\n\na role for users who work only with workflows: * `workflow:create`, `workflow:read`, `workflow:update`, `workflow:delete`, `workflow:list` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` (view credentials but not modify) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### credential manager\n\na role for users who manage credentials: * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:delete`, `credential:list`, `credential:share` * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` (view workflows to understand credential usage) * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### secrets user\n\na role for users who need to use external secrets in credentials but not manage vaults: * `secrets:list` (use secrets in credentials expressions) * `credential:create`, `credential:read`, `credential:update`, `credential:list` (manage credentials with secrets) * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\n### workflow publisher\n\na role for users who can publish workflows without full edit access: * `workflow:read`, `workflow:list`, `workflow:publish`, `workflow:unpublish` * `credential:read`, `credential:list` * `project:list`, `project:read`\n\ncombining scopes\n\nyou can combine any scopes to create roles that match your specific needs. consider the principle of least privilege: grant only the permissions users need to perform their tasks.\n custom project roles",
90237
90234
  "importantTerms": [
90238
90235
  "project",
90239
90236
  "role",
90240
90237
  "create",
90241
90238
  "roles",
90242
- "workflow",
90243
90239
  "custom",
90240
+ "workflow",
90244
90241
  "delete",
90245
90242
  "read",
90246
90243
  "credential",
90247
90244
  "list",
90248
90245
  "update",
90249
90246
  "view",
90250
- "scopes",
90251
90247
  "permissions",
90252
- "workflows",
90248
+ "scopes",
90253
90249
  "credentials",
90250
+ "workflows",
90254
90251
  "users",
90255
- "data",
90256
90252
  "select",
90257
90253
  "projects",
90258
90254
  "secrets",
90259
90255
  "edit",
90260
90256
  "move",
90261
90257
  "folder",
90258
+ "data",
90262
90259
  "secret",
90263
90260
  "instance",
90264
90261
  "within",
@@ -90277,14 +90274,14 @@
90277
90274
  "with",
90278
90275
  "publish",
90279
90276
  "vaults",
90280
- "execution",
90281
90277
  "projectvariable",
90282
90278
  "secretsvaults",
90283
90279
  "details",
90284
90280
  "from",
90285
90281
  "specific",
90286
90282
  "across",
90287
- "table"
90283
+ "table",
90284
+ "variable"
90288
90285
  ]
90289
90286
  }
90290
90287
  },
@@ -91203,7 +91200,7 @@
91203
91200
  "nodeName": null,
91204
91201
  "nodeType": null,
91205
91202
  "content": {
91206
- "markdown": "# Workflow settings\n\nYou can customize workflow behavior for individual workflows using workflow settings.\n\n## Access workflow settings\n\nTo open the settings:\n\n1. Open your workflow.\n1. Select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner.\n1. Select **Settings**. n8n opens the **Workflow settings** modal.\n\n## Available settings\n\nThe following settings are available:\n\n### Execution order\n\nChoose the execution order for multi-branch workflows:\n\n**v1 (recommended)** executes each branch in turn, completing one branch before starting another. n8n orders the branches based on their position on the [canvas](../../glossary/#canvas-n8n), from topmost to bottommost. If two branches are at the same height, the leftmost branch executes first.\n\n**v0 (legacy)** executes the first node of each branch, then the second node of each branch, and so on.\n\n### Error Workflow (to notify when this one errors)\n\nSelect a workflow to trigger if the current workflow fails. See [error workflows](../../flow-logic/error-handling/) for more details.\n\n### This workflow can be called by\n\nChoose which other workflows can call this workflow.\n\n### Timezone\n\nSets the timezone for this workflow. The timezone setting is important for the Schedule Trigger node.\n\nYou can set your n8n instance's timezone to configure the default timezone workflows use:\n\n- [Set a n8n Cloud instance timezone](../../manage-cloud/set-cloud-timezone/)\n- [Configure the timezone for self-hosted instances](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/timezone-localization/)\n\nIf you don't configure the workflow or instance timezone, n8n defaults to the EDT (New York) timezone.\n\n### Save failed production executions\n\nWhether n8n should save failed executions for active workflows.\n\n### Save successful production executions\n\nWhether n8n should save successful executions for active workflows.\n\n### Save manual executions\n\nWhether n8n should save executions for workflows started by the user in the editor.\n\n### Save execution progress\n\nWhether n8n should save execution data for each node.\n\nIf set to **Save**, the workflow resumes from where it stopped in case of an error. This may increase latency.\n\n### Timeout Workflow\n\nWhether n8n should cancel the current workflow execution after a certain amount of time elapses.\n\nWhen enabled, the **Timeout After** option appears. Here, you can set the time (in hours, minutes, and seconds) after which the workflow should timeout. For n8n Cloud users, n8n enforces a maximum available timeout for each plan.\n\n### Redact production execution data\n\nControls whether execution data from production (non-manually triggered) executions is redacted. When set to **Redact**, the input and output data of each node is hidden and replaced with a redacted indicator.\n\n### Redact manual execution data\n\nControls whether execution data from manually triggered executions is redacted. When set to **Redact**, the input and output data of each node is hidden and replaced with a redacted indicator.\n\nRefer to [Execution data redaction](../executions/execution-data-redaction/) for details on redaction policies, revealing data, and permission requirements.\n\n### Estimated time saved\n\nAn estimate of the number of minutes each of execution of this workflow saves you.\n\nSetting this lets n8n calculate the amount of time saved for [insights](../../insights/).\n",
91203
+ "markdown": "# Workflow settings\n\nYou can customize workflow behavior for individual workflows using workflow settings.\n\n## Access workflow settings\n\nTo open the settings:\n\n1. Open your workflow.\n1. Select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner.\n1. Select **Settings**. n8n opens the **Workflow settings** modal.\n\n## Available settings\n\nThe following settings are available:\n\n### Execution order\n\nChoose the execution order for multi-branch workflows:\n\n**v1 (recommended)** executes each branch in turn, completing one branch before starting another. n8n orders the branches based on their position on the [canvas](../../glossary/#canvas-n8n), from topmost to bottommost. If two branches are at the same height, the leftmost branch executes first.\n\n**v0 (legacy)** executes the first node of each branch, then the second node of each branch, and so on.\n\n### Error Workflow (to notify when this one errors)\n\nSelect a workflow to trigger if the current workflow fails. See [error workflows](../../flow-logic/error-handling/) for more details.\n\n### This workflow can be called by\n\nChoose which other workflows can call this workflow.\n\n### Timezone\n\nSets the timezone for this workflow. The timezone setting is important for the Schedule Trigger node.\n\nYou can set your n8n instance's timezone to configure the default timezone workflows use:\n\n- [Set a n8n Cloud instance timezone](../../manage-cloud/set-cloud-timezone/)\n- [Configure the timezone for self-hosted instances](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/timezone-localization/)\n\nIf you don't configure the workflow or instance timezone, n8n defaults to the EDT (New York) timezone.\n\n### Save failed production executions\n\nWhether n8n should save failed executions for active workflows.\n\n### Save successful production executions\n\nWhether n8n should save successful executions for active workflows.\n\n### Save manual executions\n\nWhether n8n should save executions for workflows started by the user in the editor.\n\n### Save execution progress\n\nWhether n8n should save execution data for each node.\n\nIf set to **Save**, the workflow resumes from where it stopped in case of an error. This may increase latency.\n\n### Timeout Workflow\n\nWhether n8n should cancel the current workflow execution after a certain amount of time elapses.\n\nWhen enabled, the **Timeout After** option appears. Here, you can set the time (in hours, minutes, and seconds) after which the workflow should timeout. For n8n Cloud users, n8n enforces a maximum available timeout for each plan.\n\n### Estimated time saved\n\nAn estimate of the number of minutes each of execution of this workflow saves you.\n\nSetting this lets n8n calculate the amount of time saved for [insights](../../insights/).\n",
91207
91204
  "excerpt": "# Workflow settings You can customize workflow behavior for individual workflows using workflow settings. ## Access workflow settings To open the settings: 1. Open your workflow. 1. Select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner. 1. Select **Settings**. n8n opens the **Workflow settings** modal. ## Available settings The following settings are available: ### Execution order Choose the execution order for multi-branch workflows: **v1 (recommended)** executes each branch in turn...",
91208
91205
  "sections": [
91209
91206
  {
@@ -91236,8 +91233,6 @@
91236
91233
  "manual",
91237
91234
  "progress",
91238
91235
  "timeout",
91239
- "redact",
91240
- "data",
91241
91236
  "estimated",
91242
91237
  "time",
91243
91238
  "saved"
@@ -91246,43 +91241,36 @@
91246
91241
  "operations": [],
91247
91242
  "codeExamples": 0,
91248
91243
  "complexity": "beginner",
91249
- "readingTime": "3 min",
91250
- "contentLength": 3359,
91244
+ "readingTime": "2 min",
91245
+ "contentLength": 2724,
91251
91246
  "relatedPages": []
91252
91247
  },
91253
91248
  "searchIndex": {
91254
- "fullText": "settings # workflow settings\n\nyou can customize workflow behavior for individual workflows using workflow settings.\n\n## access workflow settings\n\nto open the settings:\n\n1. open your workflow.\n1. select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner.\n1. select **settings**. n8n opens the **workflow settings** modal.\n\n## available settings\n\nthe following settings are available:\n\n### execution order\n\nchoose the execution order for multi-branch workflows:\n\n**v1 (recommended)** executes each branch in turn, completing one branch before starting another. n8n orders the branches based on their position on the [canvas](../../glossary/#canvas-n8n), from topmost to bottommost. if two branches are at the same height, the leftmost branch executes first.\n\n**v0 (legacy)** executes the first node of each branch, then the second node of each branch, and so on.\n\n### error workflow (to notify when this one errors)\n\nselect a workflow to trigger if the current workflow fails. see [error workflows](../../flow-logic/error-handling/) for more details.\n\n### this workflow can be called by\n\nchoose which other workflows can call this workflow.\n\n### timezone\n\nsets the timezone for this workflow. the timezone setting is important for the schedule trigger node.\n\nyou can set your n8n instance's timezone to configure the default timezone workflows use:\n\n- [set a n8n cloud instance timezone](../../manage-cloud/set-cloud-timezone/)\n- [configure the timezone for self-hosted instances](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/timezone-localization/)\n\nif you don't configure the workflow or instance timezone, n8n defaults to the edt (new york) timezone.\n\n### save failed production executions\n\nwhether n8n should save failed executions for active workflows.\n\n### save successful production executions\n\nwhether n8n should save successful executions for active workflows.\n\n### save manual executions\n\nwhether n8n should save executions for workflows started by the user in the editor.\n\n### save execution progress\n\nwhether n8n should save execution data for each node.\n\nif set to **save**, the workflow resumes from where it stopped in case of an error. this may increase latency.\n\n### timeout workflow\n\nwhether n8n should cancel the current workflow execution after a certain amount of time elapses.\n\nwhen enabled, the **timeout after** option appears. here, you can set the time (in hours, minutes, and seconds) after which the workflow should timeout. for n8n cloud users, n8n enforces a maximum available timeout for each plan.\n\n### redact production execution data\n\ncontrols whether execution data from production (non-manually triggered) executions is redacted. when set to **redact**, the input and output data of each node is hidden and replaced with a redacted indicator.\n\n### redact manual execution data\n\ncontrols whether execution data from manually triggered executions is redacted. when set to **redact**, the input and output data of each node is hidden and replaced with a redacted indicator.\n\nrefer to [execution data redaction](../executions/execution-data-redaction/) for details on redaction policies, revealing data, and permission requirements.\n\n### estimated time saved\n\nan estimate of the number of minutes each of execution of this workflow saves you.\n\nsetting this lets n8n calculate the amount of time saved for [insights](../../insights/).\n workflow settings",
91249
+ "fullText": "settings # workflow settings\n\nyou can customize workflow behavior for individual workflows using workflow settings.\n\n## access workflow settings\n\nto open the settings:\n\n1. open your workflow.\n1. select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner.\n1. select **settings**. n8n opens the **workflow settings** modal.\n\n## available settings\n\nthe following settings are available:\n\n### execution order\n\nchoose the execution order for multi-branch workflows:\n\n**v1 (recommended)** executes each branch in turn, completing one branch before starting another. n8n orders the branches based on their position on the [canvas](../../glossary/#canvas-n8n), from topmost to bottommost. if two branches are at the same height, the leftmost branch executes first.\n\n**v0 (legacy)** executes the first node of each branch, then the second node of each branch, and so on.\n\n### error workflow (to notify when this one errors)\n\nselect a workflow to trigger if the current workflow fails. see [error workflows](../../flow-logic/error-handling/) for more details.\n\n### this workflow can be called by\n\nchoose which other workflows can call this workflow.\n\n### timezone\n\nsets the timezone for this workflow. the timezone setting is important for the schedule trigger node.\n\nyou can set your n8n instance's timezone to configure the default timezone workflows use:\n\n- [set a n8n cloud instance timezone](../../manage-cloud/set-cloud-timezone/)\n- [configure the timezone for self-hosted instances](../../hosting/configuration/environment-variables/timezone-localization/)\n\nif you don't configure the workflow or instance timezone, n8n defaults to the edt (new york) timezone.\n\n### save failed production executions\n\nwhether n8n should save failed executions for active workflows.\n\n### save successful production executions\n\nwhether n8n should save successful executions for active workflows.\n\n### save manual executions\n\nwhether n8n should save executions for workflows started by the user in the editor.\n\n### save execution progress\n\nwhether n8n should save execution data for each node.\n\nif set to **save**, the workflow resumes from where it stopped in case of an error. this may increase latency.\n\n### timeout workflow\n\nwhether n8n should cancel the current workflow execution after a certain amount of time elapses.\n\nwhen enabled, the **timeout after** option appears. here, you can set the time (in hours, minutes, and seconds) after which the workflow should timeout. for n8n cloud users, n8n enforces a maximum available timeout for each plan.\n\n### estimated time saved\n\nan estimate of the number of minutes each of execution of this workflow saves you.\n\nsetting this lets n8n calculate the amount of time saved for [insights](../../insights/).\n workflow settings",
91255
91250
  "importantTerms": [
91256
91251
  "workflow",
91257
- "execution",
91258
91252
  "timezone",
91259
91253
  "settings",
91260
- "data",
91261
91254
  "save",
91262
- "executions",
91263
91255
  "workflows",
91264
- "each",
91265
91256
  "this",
91266
- "whether",
91257
+ "execution",
91267
91258
  "branch",
91268
- "node",
91259
+ "each",
91260
+ "executions",
91269
91261
  "should",
91270
- "from",
91262
+ "whether",
91263
+ "node",
91271
91264
  "error",
91272
- "when",
91273
91265
  "cloud",
91274
- "production",
91275
91266
  "timeout",
91276
91267
  "time",
91277
- "redact",
91278
- "redacted",
91279
91268
  "select",
91280
91269
  "available",
91281
91270
  "executes",
91282
91271
  "instance",
91283
91272
  "configure",
91284
- "after",
91285
- "redaction"
91273
+ "after"
91286
91274
  ]
91287
91275
  }
91288
91276
  },
@@ -91962,7 +91950,7 @@
91962
91950
  "nodeName": null,
91963
91951
  "nodeType": null,
91964
91952
  "content": {
91965
- "markdown": "# Executions\n\nAn execution is a single run of a workflow.\n\n## Execution modes\n\nThere are two execution modes:\n\n- Manual: run workflows manually when testing. Select **Execute Workflow** to start a manual execution. You can do manual executions of active workflows, but n8n recommends keeping your workflow set to **Inactive** while developing and testing.\n- Production: a production workflow is one that runs automatically. To enable this, set the workflow to **Active**.\n\n## How executions count towards quotas:\n\n[Paid plans](https://n8n.io/pricing/), whether cloud or self-hosted, have an execution limit quota. Only production executions count towards this quota. These are executions started automatically by triggers, schedules, or polling. Manual executions aren't counted. This distinction applies regardless of the instance environment, such as development or production.\n\n## Execution lists\n\nn8n provides two execution lists:\n\n- [Workflow-level executions](single-workflow-executions/): this execution list shows the executions for a single workflow.\n- [All executions](all-executions/): this list shows all executions for all your workflows.\n\nn8n supports [adding custom data to executions](custom-executions-data/).\n\n## Execution data redaction\n\nYou can redact execution data to protect sensitive information. Redaction hides the input and output data of workflow executions while preserving execution metadata like status, timing, and node names. Refer to [Execution data redaction](execution-data-redaction/) for details.\n",
91953
+ "markdown": "# Executions\n\nAn execution is a single run of a workflow.\n\n## Execution modes\n\nThere are two execution modes:\n\n- Manual: run workflows manually when testing. Select **Execute Workflow** to start a manual execution. You can do manual executions of active workflows, but n8n recommends keeping your workflow set to **Inactive** while developing and testing.\n- Production: a production workflow is one that runs automatically. To enable this, set the workflow to **Active**.\n\n## How executions count towards quotas:\n\n[Paid plans](https://n8n.io/pricing/), whether cloud or self-hosted, have an execution limit quota. Only production executions count towards this quota. These are executions started automatically by triggers, schedules, or polling. Manual executions aren't counted. This distinction applies regardless of the instance environment, such as development or production.\n\n## Execution lists\n\nn8n provides two execution lists:\n\n- [Workflow-level executions](single-workflow-executions/): this execution list shows the executions for a single workflow.\n- [All executions](all-executions/): this list shows all executions for all your workflows.\n\nn8n supports [adding custom data to executions](custom-executions-data/).\n",
91966
91954
  "excerpt": "# Executions An execution is a single run of a workflow. ## Execution modes There are two execution modes: - Manual: run workflows manually when testing. Select **Execute Workflow** to start a manual execution. You can do manual executions of active workflows, but n8n recommends keeping your workflow set to **Inactive** while developing and testing. - Production: a production workflow is one that runs automatically. To enable this, set the workflow to **Active**. ## How executions count tow...",
91967
91955
  "sections": [
91968
91956
  {
@@ -91980,31 +91968,25 @@
91980
91968
  "count",
91981
91969
  "towards",
91982
91970
  "quotas:",
91983
- "lists",
91984
- "data",
91985
- "redaction"
91971
+ "lists"
91986
91972
  ],
91987
91973
  "useCases": [],
91988
- "operations": [
91989
- "execution data red"
91990
- ],
91974
+ "operations": [],
91991
91975
  "codeExamples": 0,
91992
91976
  "complexity": "beginner",
91993
- "readingTime": "2 min",
91994
- "contentLength": 1535,
91977
+ "readingTime": "1 min",
91978
+ "contentLength": 1227,
91995
91979
  "relatedPages": []
91996
91980
  },
91997
91981
  "searchIndex": {
91998
- "fullText": "executions # executions\n\nan execution is a single run of a workflow.\n\n## execution modes\n\nthere are two execution modes:\n\n- manual: run workflows manually when testing. select **execute workflow** to start a manual execution. you can do manual executions of active workflows, but n8n recommends keeping your workflow set to **inactive** while developing and testing.\n- production: a production workflow is one that runs automatically. to enable this, set the workflow to **active**.\n\n## how executions count towards quotas:\n\n[paid plans](https://n8n.io/pricing/), whether cloud or self-hosted, have an execution limit quota. only production executions count towards this quota. these are executions started automatically by triggers, schedules, or polling. manual executions aren't counted. this distinction applies regardless of the instance environment, such as development or production.\n\n## execution lists\n\nn8n provides two execution lists:\n\n- [workflow-level executions](single-workflow-executions/): this execution list shows the executions for a single workflow.\n- [all executions](all-executions/): this list shows all executions for all your workflows.\n\nn8n supports [adding custom data to executions](custom-executions-data/).\n\n## execution data redaction\n\nyou can redact execution data to protect sensitive information. redaction hides the input and output data of workflow executions while preserving execution metadata like status, timing, and node names. refer to [execution data redaction](execution-data-redaction/) for details.\n executions",
91982
+ "fullText": "executions # executions\n\nan execution is a single run of a workflow.\n\n## execution modes\n\nthere are two execution modes:\n\n- manual: run workflows manually when testing. select **execute workflow** to start a manual execution. you can do manual executions of active workflows, but n8n recommends keeping your workflow set to **inactive** while developing and testing.\n- production: a production workflow is one that runs automatically. to enable this, set the workflow to **active**.\n\n## how executions count towards quotas:\n\n[paid plans](https://n8n.io/pricing/), whether cloud or self-hosted, have an execution limit quota. only production executions count towards this quota. these are executions started automatically by triggers, schedules, or polling. manual executions aren't counted. this distinction applies regardless of the instance environment, such as development or production.\n\n## execution lists\n\nn8n provides two execution lists:\n\n- [workflow-level executions](single-workflow-executions/): this execution list shows the executions for a single workflow.\n- [all executions](all-executions/): this list shows all executions for all your workflows.\n\nn8n supports [adding custom data to executions](custom-executions-data/).\n executions",
91999
91983
  "importantTerms": [
92000
91984
  "executions",
92001
91985
  "execution",
92002
91986
  "workflow",
92003
- "data",
92004
91987
  "this",
92005
91988
  "manual",
92006
91989
  "production",
92007
- "redaction",
92008
91990
  "single",
92009
91991
  "workflows"
92010
91992
  ]
@@ -92286,128 +92268,6 @@
92286
92268
  },
92287
92269
  {
92288
92270
  "id": "page-1261",
92289
- "title": "Redact execution data",
92290
- "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/index.md",
92291
- "urlPath": "workflows/executions/execution-data-redaction/index.md",
92292
- "category": "workflows",
92293
- "subcategory": null,
92294
- "nodeName": null,
92295
- "nodeType": null,
92296
- "content": {
92297
- "markdown": "# Execution data redaction\n\nExecution data redaction lets you hide the input and output data of workflow executions. This helps protect sensitive information like personal data, authentication tokens, and financial records from being visible to users who can view the workflow but don't need to see the underlying data.\n\nWhen redaction is enabled, execution metadata (status, timing, node names) remains visible, but the actual data payload processed by each node is replaced with a redacted indicator.\n\n## Why use execution data redaction\n\nWorkflows often process data that the workflow builder or viewers should not have access to outside of n8n. Common scenarios include:\n\n- **Dynamic credentials**: End users authenticate through workflows, and their data flows through execution logs that the builder can freely view.\n- **PII and compliance**: Workflows handling customer personal data (emails, addresses, financial records) need to comply with GDPR, SOC 2, or internal security standards.\n- **Cross-department workflows**: A workflow built by one team processes sensitive data from another team that the builder would not normally have access to.\n- **Least privilege principle**: Limiting data visibility to only those who need it, rather than everyone with workflow view access.\n\nPreviously, the only option was to disable execution history entirely at the workflow level, which removed all visibility into workflow success or failure status. Execution data redaction preserves execution monitoring while hiding the sensitive data payload.\n\n## Configure redaction settings\n\nRedaction is configured per workflow in the workflow settings. You need the **Manage data redaction** (`workflow:updateRedactionSetting`) scope to change these settings.\n\nTo configure redaction:\n\n1. Open your workflow.\n1. Select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner.\n1. Select **Settings**.\n1. Find the **Redact production execution data** and **Redact manual execution data** settings.\n1. For each setting, choose either **Default - Do not redact** or **Redact**.\n1. Select **Save**.\n\n### Redaction settings explained\n\nThere are two independent toggles that control redaction:\n\n| Setting | What it controls |\n| ------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| **Redact production execution data** | Controls whether data from production (non-manually triggered) executions is redacted. Production executions are those triggered by webhooks, schedules, or other triggers when the workflow is active. |\n| **Redact manual execution data** | Controls whether data from manually triggered executions is redacted. Manual executions are those started by selecting **Execute Workflow** in the editor. |\n\nThese two toggles combine into a single `redactionPolicy` stored on the workflow:\n\n| Production | Manual | Resulting policy |\n| ------------- | ------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ |\n| Do not redact | Do not redact | `none` - No redaction applied to any executions |\n| Redact | Do not redact | `non-manual` - Only production executions are redacted |\n| Do not redact | Redact | `manual-only` - Only manual executions are redacted |\n| Redact | Redact | `all` - All executions are redacted |\n\n### Dynamic credentials\n\nWorkflows that use dynamic credentials always have their production execution data redacted, regardless of the redaction setting. This is because dynamic credential executions process data on behalf of end users, and the workflow builder should not be able to view that data.\n\nWhen a workflow uses dynamic credentials, the **Redact production execution data** setting is locked to **Redact** and cannot be changed.\n\n## What redacted data looks like\n\nWhen an execution is redacted:\n\n- All input and output data for each node is replaced with an empty object.\n- Binary data (files, images) is removed.\n- Error messages are redacted, preserving only the error type and HTTP status code (for API errors) to aid in troubleshooting.\n- The execution viewer displays a **\"Data redacted\"** indicator with a shredder icon instead of the usual data tables.\n- Execution metadata remains visible: node names, execution status (success/failure), timing information, and the workflow structure.\n\nError information\n\nWhen execution data is redacted, error details are also redacted to prevent sensitive information from leaking through error messages. Only the error type (for example, `NodeApiError`) and HTTP status code are preserved. This provides enough information to identify the category of failure without exposing data.\n\n## Reveal redacted data\n\nUsers with the **Reveal execution data** (`execution:reveal`) scope can temporarily view redacted execution data for a specific execution. Instance owners and admins have this scope by default.\n\nTo reveal data:\n\n1. Open the execution in the execution viewer.\n1. Select the **Reveal data** button displayed in the redacted data area.\n1. Review the confirmation dialog. It explains that:\n - The action will be logged in the audit trail.\n - You should only reveal data if you have a legitimate reason.\n - Unnecessary access may violate your organization's policy.\n1. Select **Reveal data** to confirm.\n\nThe execution data becomes visible for that execution in the current session.\n\nDynamic credential executions can't be revealed\n\nExecutions that used dynamic credentials can't be revealed, even by users with the `execution:reveal` scope. This is a security measure to protect end-user data that flows through workflows using dynamic credential resolution.\n\n### Audit logging\n\nAll reveal actions are tracked through [log streaming](../../../log-streaming/). Two audit events are available:\n\n| Event | Description |\n| --------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `execution.data.revealed` | Emitted when a user successfully reveals redacted execution data. Includes the user, execution ID, workflow ID, timestamp, IP address, and the redaction policy in effect. |\n| `execution.data.revealed_failure` | Emitted when a reveal attempt is denied (for example, due to insufficient permissions). Includes the same fields plus the rejection reason. |\n\nThese events integrate with your existing log streaming destinations (syslog, webhooks, Sentry) and can be used for compliance reporting and access auditing.\n\nFail-closed behavior\n\nIf the audit system is unavailable when a reveal is attempted, the reveal is denied and a `503 Service Unavailable` error is returned. This fail-closed behavior ensures that all data access is auditable.\n\n## Permission scopes\n\nExecution data redaction introduces two permission scopes that can be assigned through [custom project roles](../../../user-management/rbac/custom-roles/):\n\n| Scope | Purpose |\n| --------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `workflow:updateRedactionSetting` | Allows modifying the redaction policy in workflow settings. Displayed as **Manage data redaction** in the role configuration UI. |\n| `execution:reveal` | Allows revealing redacted execution data. Instance owners and admins have this scope by default. |\n\nApply the principle of least privilege when assigning these scopes:\n\n- Grant `workflow:updateRedactionSetting` to project admins or security leads who define data access policies.\n- Grant `execution:reveal` sparingly, typically to a small set of trusted users who may need to troubleshoot production issues involving sensitive data.\n\n## Best practices\n\n### Choosing the right redaction policy\n\n| Scenario | Recommended setting |\n| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------ |\n| Workflows processing PII, financial data, or authentication tokens in production | Redact production execution data |\n| Workflows where even test data is sensitive (for example, using copies of production data) | Redact both production and manual execution data |\n| Workflows processing non-sensitive data, or during initial development | No redaction |\n| Workflows using dynamic credentials | Production data is always redacted automatically |\n\n### General recommendations\n\n- **Start with production redaction**: For most workflows handling sensitive data, redacting production executions while keeping manual executions visible provides a good balance between security and debuggability.\n- **Redact manual data when needed**: If your test environment uses real or production-like data, enable manual execution redaction as well.\n- **Use log streaming**: Enable [log streaming](../../../log-streaming/) to capture reveal audit events. This provides an audit trail for compliance and allows you to monitor who is accessing sensitive execution data.\n- **Limit reveal access**: Only grant the `execution:reveal` scope to users who have a legitimate need to view sensitive data in production executions.\n- **Review redaction settings during workflow reviews**: Include redaction policy as part of your workflow review or approval process, especially for workflows that handle cross-department or customer-facing data.\n\n## Security considerations\n\n- Redaction is applied at the API level. Redacted data is not sent to the browser.\n- Nodes can declare specific output fields as sensitive (using `sensitiveOutputFields` in the node type definition). These fields are always redacted and cannot be revealed, even by users with the `execution:reveal` scope.\n- The fail-closed audit design ensures that if logging infrastructure is down, data cannot be silently revealed without a record.\n- Redaction settings are stored as part of the workflow configuration and can be managed through [source control](../../../source-control-environments/).\n",
92298
- "excerpt": "# Execution data redaction Execution data redaction lets you hide the input and output data of workflow executions. This helps protect sensitive information like personal data, authentication tokens, and financial records from being visible to users who can view the workflow but don't need to see the underlying data. When redaction is enabled, execution metadata (status, timing, node names) remains visible, but the actual data payload processed by each node is replaced with a redacted indicato...",
92299
- "sections": [
92300
- {
92301
- "title": "Execution data redaction",
92302
- "level": 1,
92303
- "content": "Execution data redaction lets you hide the input and output data of workflow executions. This helps protect sensitive information like personal data, authentication tokens, and financial records from being visible to users who can view the workflow but don't need to see the underlying data.\n\nWhen redaction is enabled, execution metadata (status, timing, node names) remains visible, but the actual data payload processed by each node is replaced with a redacted indicator."
92304
- }
92305
- ]
92306
- },
92307
- "metadata": {
92308
- "keywords": [
92309
- "redact",
92310
- "execution",
92311
- "data",
92312
- "redaction",
92313
- "configure",
92314
- "settings",
92315
- "explained",
92316
- "dynamic",
92317
- "credentials",
92318
- "what",
92319
- "redacted",
92320
- "looks",
92321
- "like",
92322
- "reveal",
92323
- "audit",
92324
- "logging",
92325
- "permission",
92326
- "scopes",
92327
- "best",
92328
- "practices",
92329
- "choosing",
92330
- "right",
92331
- "policy",
92332
- "general",
92333
- "recommendations",
92334
- "security",
92335
- "considerations"
92336
- ],
92337
- "useCases": [],
92338
- "operations": [
92339
- "1. open your workflow.",
92340
- "setting",
92341
- "what it controls",
92342
- "why use execution data red",
92343
- "configure red settings",
92344
- "red settings explained",
92345
- "choosing the right red policy"
92346
- ],
92347
- "codeExamples": 0,
92348
- "complexity": "intermediate",
92349
- "readingTime": "7 min",
92350
- "contentLength": 11181,
92351
- "relatedPages": []
92352
- },
92353
- "searchIndex": {
92354
- "fullText": "redact execution data # execution data redaction\n\nexecution data redaction lets you hide the input and output data of workflow executions. this helps protect sensitive information like personal data, authentication tokens, and financial records from being visible to users who can view the workflow but don't need to see the underlying data.\n\nwhen redaction is enabled, execution metadata (status, timing, node names) remains visible, but the actual data payload processed by each node is replaced with a redacted indicator.\n\n## why use execution data redaction\n\nworkflows often process data that the workflow builder or viewers should not have access to outside of n8n. common scenarios include:\n\n- **dynamic credentials**: end users authenticate through workflows, and their data flows through execution logs that the builder can freely view.\n- **pii and compliance**: workflows handling customer personal data (emails, addresses, financial records) need to comply with gdpr, soc 2, or internal security standards.\n- **cross-department workflows**: a workflow built by one team processes sensitive data from another team that the builder would not normally have access to.\n- **least privilege principle**: limiting data visibility to only those who need it, rather than everyone with workflow view access.\n\npreviously, the only option was to disable execution history entirely at the workflow level, which removed all visibility into workflow success or failure status. execution data redaction preserves execution monitoring while hiding the sensitive data payload.\n\n## configure redaction settings\n\nredaction is configured per workflow in the workflow settings. you need the **manage data redaction** (`workflow:updateredactionsetting`) scope to change these settings.\n\nto configure redaction:\n\n1. open your workflow.\n1. select the **three dots icon** in the upper-right corner.\n1. select **settings**.\n1. find the **redact production execution data** and **redact manual execution data** settings.\n1. for each setting, choose either **default - do not redact** or **redact**.\n1. select **save**.\n\n### redaction settings explained\n\nthere are two independent toggles that control redaction:\n\n| setting | what it controls |\n| ------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| **redact production execution data** | controls whether data from production (non-manually triggered) executions is redacted. production executions are those triggered by webhooks, schedules, or other triggers when the workflow is active. |\n| **redact manual execution data** | controls whether data from manually triggered executions is redacted. manual executions are those started by selecting **execute workflow** in the editor. |\n\nthese two toggles combine into a single `redactionpolicy` stored on the workflow:\n\n| production | manual | resulting policy |\n| ------------- | ------------- | ------------------------------------------------------ |\n| do not redact | do not redact | `none` - no redaction applied to any executions |\n| redact | do not redact | `non-manual` - only production executions are redacted |\n| do not redact | redact | `manual-only` - only manual executions are redacted |\n| redact | redact | `all` - all executions are redacted |\n\n### dynamic credentials\n\nworkflows that use dynamic credentials always have their production execution data redacted, regardless of the redaction setting. this is because dynamic credential executions process data on behalf of end users, and the workflow builder should not be able to view that data.\n\nwhen a workflow uses dynamic credentials, the **redact production execution data** setting is locked to **redact** and cannot be changed.\n\n## what redacted data looks like\n\nwhen an execution is redacted:\n\n- all input and output data for each node is replaced with an empty object.\n- binary data (files, images) is removed.\n- error messages are redacted, preserving only the error type and http status code (for api errors) to aid in troubleshooting.\n- the execution viewer displays a **\"data redacted\"** indicator with a shredder icon instead of the usual data tables.\n- execution metadata remains visible: node names, execution status (success/failure), timing information, and the workflow structure.\n\nerror information\n\nwhen execution data is redacted, error details are also redacted to prevent sensitive information from leaking through error messages. only the error type (for example, `nodeapierror`) and http status code are preserved. this provides enough information to identify the category of failure without exposing data.\n\n## reveal redacted data\n\nusers with the **reveal execution data** (`execution:reveal`) scope can temporarily view redacted execution data for a specific execution. instance owners and admins have this scope by default.\n\nto reveal data:\n\n1. open the execution in the execution viewer.\n1. select the **reveal data** button displayed in the redacted data area.\n1. review the confirmation dialog. it explains that:\n - the action will be logged in the audit trail.\n - you should only reveal data if you have a legitimate reason.\n - unnecessary access may violate your organization's policy.\n1. select **reveal data** to confirm.\n\nthe execution data becomes visible for that execution in the current session.\n\ndynamic credential executions can't be revealed\n\nexecutions that used dynamic credentials can't be revealed, even by users with the `execution:reveal` scope. this is a security measure to protect end-user data that flows through workflows using dynamic credential resolution.\n\n### audit logging\n\nall reveal actions are tracked through [log streaming](../../../log-streaming/). two audit events are available:\n\n| event | description |\n| --------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `execution.data.revealed` | emitted when a user successfully reveals redacted execution data. includes the user, execution id, workflow id, timestamp, ip address, and the redaction policy in effect. |\n| `execution.data.revealed_failure` | emitted when a reveal attempt is denied (for example, due to insufficient permissions). includes the same fields plus the rejection reason. |\n\nthese events integrate with your existing log streaming destinations (syslog, webhooks, sentry) and can be used for compliance reporting and access auditing.\n\nfail-closed behavior\n\nif the audit system is unavailable when a reveal is attempted, the reveal is denied and a `503 service unavailable` error is returned. this fail-closed behavior ensures that all data access is auditable.\n\n## permission scopes\n\nexecution data redaction introduces two permission scopes that can be assigned through [custom project roles](../../../user-management/rbac/custom-roles/):\n\n| scope | purpose |\n| --------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| `workflow:updateredactionsetting` | allows modifying the redaction policy in workflow settings. displayed as **manage data redaction** in the role configuration ui. |\n| `execution:reveal` | allows revealing redacted execution data. instance owners and admins have this scope by default. |\n\napply the principle of least privilege when assigning these scopes:\n\n- grant `workflow:updateredactionsetting` to project admins or security leads who define data access policies.\n- grant `execution:reveal` sparingly, typically to a small set of trusted users who may need to troubleshoot production issues involving sensitive data.\n\n## best practices\n\n### choosing the right redaction policy\n\n| scenario | recommended setting |\n| ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------ |\n| workflows processing pii, financial data, or authentication tokens in production | redact production execution data |\n| workflows where even test data is sensitive (for example, using copies of production data) | redact both production and manual execution data |\n| workflows processing non-sensitive data, or during initial development | no redaction |\n| workflows using dynamic credentials | production data is always redacted automatically |\n\n### general recommendations\n\n- **start with production redaction**: for most workflows handling sensitive data, redacting production executions while keeping manual executions visible provides a good balance between security and debuggability.\n- **redact manual data when needed**: if your test environment uses real or production-like data, enable manual execution redaction as well.\n",
92355
- "importantTerms": [
92356
- "data",
92357
- "execution",
92358
- "redaction",
92359
- "workflow",
92360
- "redacted",
92361
- "redact",
92362
- "production",
92363
- "reveal",
92364
- "executions",
92365
- "that",
92366
- "workflows",
92367
- "sensitive",
92368
- "manual",
92369
- "when",
92370
- "with",
92371
- "dynamic",
92372
- "only",
92373
- "settings",
92374
- "this",
92375
- "users",
92376
- "access",
92377
- "scope",
92378
- "have",
92379
- "through",
92380
- "error",
92381
- "audit",
92382
- "view",
92383
- "need",
92384
- "credentials",
92385
- "policy",
92386
- "streaming",
92387
- "information",
92388
- "from",
92389
- "visible",
92390
- "status",
92391
- "node",
92392
- "security",
92393
- "these",
92394
- "your",
92395
- "select",
92396
- "setting",
92397
- "revealed",
92398
- "builder",
92399
- "user",
92400
- "using",
92401
- "output",
92402
- "like",
92403
- "financial",
92404
- "each",
92405
- "process"
92406
- ]
92407
- }
92408
- },
92409
- {
92410
- "id": "page-1262",
92411
92271
  "title": "Manual, partial, and production executions",
92412
92272
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/workflows/executions/manual-partial-and-production-executions/index.md",
92413
92273
  "urlPath": "workflows/executions/manual-partial-and-production-executions/index.md",
@@ -92490,7 +92350,7 @@
92490
92350
  }
92491
92351
  },
92492
92352
  {
92493
- "id": "page-1263",
92353
+ "id": "page-1262",
92494
92354
  "title": "Workflow-level executions",
92495
92355
  "url": "https://docs.n8n.io/workflows/executions/single-workflow-executions/index.md",
92496
92356
  "urlPath": "workflows/executions/single-workflow-executions/index.md",
@@ -93003,7 +92863,7 @@
93003
92863
  "page-0501",
93004
92864
  "page-0504",
93005
92865
  "page-0505",
93006
- "page-0511",
92866
+ "page-0513",
93007
92867
  "page-0514",
93008
92868
  "page-0515",
93009
92869
  "page-0516",
@@ -93335,11 +93195,9 @@
93335
93195
  "page-1192",
93336
93196
  "page-1204",
93337
93197
  "page-1205",
93338
- "page-1231",
93339
93198
  "page-1245",
93340
93199
  "page-1256",
93341
- "page-1258",
93342
- "page-1261"
93200
+ "page-1258"
93343
93201
  ],
93344
93202
  "order": [
93345
93203
  "page-0002",
@@ -93352,8 +93210,8 @@
93352
93210
  ],
93353
93211
  "mysql": [
93354
93212
  "page-0002",
93213
+ "page-0513",
93355
93214
  "page-0514",
93356
- "page-0515",
93357
93215
  "page-0892"
93358
93216
  ],
93359
93217
  "mariadb": [
@@ -93378,8 +93236,8 @@
93378
93236
  "page-1257",
93379
93237
  "page-1258",
93380
93238
  "page-1259",
93381
- "page-1262",
93382
- "page-1263"
93239
+ "page-1261",
93240
+ "page-1262"
93383
93241
  ],
93384
93242
  "process": [
93385
93243
  "page-0002",
@@ -93454,7 +93312,7 @@
93454
93312
  "page-0203",
93455
93313
  "page-0207",
93456
93314
  "page-0213",
93457
- "page-0515",
93315
+ "page-0514",
93458
93316
  "page-0522",
93459
93317
  "page-0632",
93460
93318
  "page-0636",
@@ -93531,7 +93389,7 @@
93531
93389
  "page-0136",
93532
93390
  "page-0139",
93533
93391
  "page-0141",
93534
- "page-0147",
93392
+ "page-0146",
93535
93393
  "page-0148",
93536
93394
  "page-0151",
93537
93395
  "page-0153",
@@ -93574,7 +93432,7 @@
93574
93432
  "page-1252",
93575
93433
  "page-1254",
93576
93434
  "page-1257",
93577
- "page-1263"
93435
+ "page-1262"
93578
93436
  ],
93579
93437
  "failures": [
93580
93438
  "page-0002"
@@ -93822,7 +93680,7 @@
93822
93680
  "page-0135",
93823
93681
  "page-0141",
93824
93682
  "page-0144",
93825
- "page-0147",
93683
+ "page-0146",
93826
93684
  "page-0153",
93827
93685
  "page-0155",
93828
93686
  "page-0174",
@@ -93869,13 +93727,10 @@
93869
93727
  "page-1216",
93870
93728
  "page-1219",
93871
93729
  "page-1231",
93872
- "page-1245",
93873
- "page-1256",
93874
93730
  "page-1257",
93875
93731
  "page-1258",
93876
93732
  "page-1259",
93877
- "page-1260",
93878
- "page-1261"
93733
+ "page-1260"
93879
93734
  ],
93880
93735
  "retention": [
93881
93736
  "page-0002",
@@ -93999,7 +93854,7 @@
93999
93854
  "page-0504",
94000
93855
  "page-0505",
94001
93856
  "page-0510",
94002
- "page-0511",
93857
+ "page-0513",
94003
93858
  "page-0514",
94004
93859
  "page-0515",
94005
93860
  "page-0516",
@@ -94115,7 +93970,7 @@
94115
93970
  "page-0208",
94116
93971
  "page-0332",
94117
93972
  "page-0491",
94118
- "page-0515",
93973
+ "page-0514",
94119
93974
  "page-0522",
94120
93975
  "page-0632",
94121
93976
  "page-0636",
@@ -94179,7 +94034,7 @@
94179
94034
  ],
94180
94035
  "waiting": [
94181
94036
  "page-0003",
94182
- "page-0146",
94037
+ "page-0147",
94183
94038
  "page-0168",
94184
94039
  "page-0318",
94185
94040
  "page-0378",
@@ -94231,7 +94086,7 @@
94231
94086
  "page-0139",
94232
94087
  "page-0142",
94233
94088
  "page-0145",
94234
- "page-0147",
94089
+ "page-0146",
94235
94090
  "page-0151",
94236
94091
  "page-0153",
94237
94092
  "page-0195",
@@ -94252,7 +94107,7 @@
94252
94107
  "page-1244",
94253
94108
  "page-1246",
94254
94109
  "page-1257",
94255
- "page-1263"
94110
+ "page-1262"
94256
94111
  ],
94257
94112
  "retired": [
94258
94113
  "page-0003"
@@ -94287,8 +94142,7 @@
94287
94142
  "page-1200",
94288
94143
  "page-1204",
94289
94144
  "page-1205",
94290
- "page-1234",
94291
- "page-1261"
94145
+ "page-1234"
94292
94146
  ],
94293
94147
  "block": [
94294
94148
  "page-0003",
@@ -94444,8 +94298,7 @@
94444
94298
  "page-0164",
94445
94299
  "page-0874",
94446
94300
  "page-1245",
94447
- "page-1254",
94448
- "page-1261"
94301
+ "page-1254"
94449
94302
  ],
94450
94303
  "file": [
94451
94304
  "page-0003",
@@ -95337,8 +95190,8 @@
95337
95190
  "page-0368",
95338
95191
  "page-0369",
95339
95192
  "page-0370",
95193
+ "page-0371",
95340
95194
  "page-0372",
95341
- "page-0373",
95342
95195
  "page-0374",
95343
95196
  "page-0375",
95344
95197
  "page-0376",
@@ -95494,7 +95347,7 @@
95494
95347
  "page-0021",
95495
95348
  "page-0042",
95496
95349
  "page-0083",
95497
- "page-0515",
95350
+ "page-0514",
95498
95351
  "page-0522",
95499
95352
  "page-0548",
95500
95353
  "page-0549",
@@ -95590,7 +95443,7 @@
95590
95443
  "page-1192",
95591
95444
  "page-1204",
95592
95445
  "page-1245",
95593
- "page-1262"
95446
+ "page-1261"
95594
95447
  ],
95595
95448
  "mount": [
95596
95449
  "page-0005"
@@ -95617,7 +95470,7 @@
95617
95470
  "page-0664",
95618
95471
  "page-0706",
95619
95472
  "page-1205",
95620
- "page-1263"
95473
+ "page-1262"
95621
95474
  ],
95622
95475
  "\"secret/\"": [
95623
95476
  "page-0005"
@@ -95977,8 +95830,7 @@
95977
95830
  "page-1205",
95978
95831
  "page-1219",
95979
95832
  "page-1232",
95980
- "page-1246",
95981
- "page-1261"
95833
+ "page-1246"
95982
95834
  ],
95983
95835
  "using": [
95984
95836
  "page-0005",
@@ -96010,7 +95862,7 @@
96010
95862
  "page-0231",
96011
95863
  "page-0332",
96012
95864
  "page-0491",
96013
- "page-0515",
95865
+ "page-0514",
96014
95866
  "page-0521",
96015
95867
  "page-0522",
96016
95868
  "page-0531",
@@ -96461,7 +96313,7 @@
96461
96313
  "page-1229",
96462
96314
  "page-1235",
96463
96315
  "page-1239",
96464
- "page-1262"
96316
+ "page-1261"
96465
96317
  ],
96466
96318
  "don't": [
96467
96319
  "page-0005",
@@ -96487,7 +96339,7 @@
96487
96339
  "page-1144",
96488
96340
  "page-1207",
96489
96341
  "page-1245",
96490
- "page-1262"
96342
+ "page-1261"
96491
96343
  ],
96492
96344
  "glossary": [
96493
96345
  "page-0006"
@@ -96962,8 +96814,7 @@
96962
96814
  "page-0007",
96963
96815
  "page-0567",
96964
96816
  "page-0619",
96965
- "page-1169",
96966
- "page-1261"
96817
+ "page-1169"
96967
96818
  ],
96968
96819
  "configure": [
96969
96820
  "page-0007",
@@ -97000,8 +96851,7 @@
97000
96851
  "page-1111",
97001
96852
  "page-1207",
97002
96853
  "page-1208",
97003
- "page-1247",
97004
- "page-1261"
96854
+ "page-1247"
97005
96855
  ],
97006
96856
  "metrics": [
97007
96857
  "page-0007",
@@ -97134,7 +96984,7 @@
97134
96984
  "page-0008",
97135
96985
  "page-0013",
97136
96986
  "page-0098",
97137
- "page-0513",
96987
+ "page-0512",
97138
96988
  "page-0711",
97139
96989
  "page-1205"
97140
96990
  ],
@@ -97292,7 +97142,7 @@
97292
97142
  ],
97293
97143
  "updated": [
97294
97144
  "page-0009",
97295
- "page-0511"
97145
+ "page-0515"
97296
97146
  ],
97297
97147
  "license": [
97298
97148
  "page-0010",
@@ -97359,7 +97209,7 @@
97359
97209
  "page-0199",
97360
97210
  "page-0207",
97361
97211
  "page-0218",
97362
- "page-0515",
97212
+ "page-0514",
97363
97213
  "page-0700",
97364
97214
  "page-0736",
97365
97215
  "page-0843",
@@ -97421,7 +97271,7 @@
97421
97271
  "page-1089",
97422
97272
  "page-1090",
97423
97273
  "page-1093",
97424
- "page-1095",
97274
+ "page-1094",
97425
97275
  "page-1097",
97426
97276
  "page-1102",
97427
97277
  "page-1105",
@@ -97595,8 +97445,8 @@
97595
97445
  "page-0503",
97596
97446
  "page-0507",
97597
97447
  "page-0509",
97598
- "page-0513",
97599
- "page-0515",
97448
+ "page-0512",
97449
+ "page-0514",
97600
97450
  "page-0518",
97601
97451
  "page-0519",
97602
97452
  "page-0532",
@@ -97748,7 +97598,7 @@
97748
97598
  "page-0209",
97749
97599
  "page-0214",
97750
97600
  "page-0218",
97751
- "page-0511",
97601
+ "page-0515",
97752
97602
  "page-0664",
97753
97603
  "page-0736",
97754
97604
  "page-0857",
@@ -97873,7 +97723,7 @@
97873
97723
  "separate": [
97874
97724
  "page-0013",
97875
97725
  "page-0155",
97876
- "page-0515",
97726
+ "page-0514",
97877
97727
  "page-0522",
97878
97728
  "page-0632",
97879
97729
  "page-0636"
@@ -97881,8 +97731,7 @@
97881
97731
  "permission": [
97882
97732
  "page-0013",
97883
97733
  "page-0208",
97884
- "page-1231",
97885
- "page-1261"
97734
+ "page-1231"
97886
97735
  ],
97887
97736
  "scope": [
97888
97737
  "page-0013"
@@ -98111,8 +97960,8 @@
98111
97960
  "page-0368",
98112
97961
  "page-0369",
98113
97962
  "page-0370",
97963
+ "page-0371",
98114
97964
  "page-0372",
98115
- "page-0373",
98116
97965
  "page-0374",
98117
97966
  "page-0375",
98118
97967
  "page-0376",
@@ -98187,8 +98036,7 @@
98187
98036
  "page-1203",
98188
98037
  "page-1210",
98189
98038
  "page-1216",
98190
- "page-1235",
98191
- "page-1261"
98039
+ "page-1235"
98192
98040
  ],
98193
98041
  "chat": [
98194
98042
  "page-0013",
@@ -98257,8 +98105,7 @@
98257
98105
  "page-0151",
98258
98106
  "page-0224",
98259
98107
  "page-0675",
98260
- "page-1204",
98261
- "page-1261"
98108
+ "page-1204"
98262
98109
  ],
98263
98110
  "observability": [
98264
98111
  "page-0013",
@@ -98419,8 +98266,8 @@
98419
98266
  "page-0368",
98420
98267
  "page-0369",
98421
98268
  "page-0370",
98269
+ "page-0371",
98422
98270
  "page-0372",
98423
- "page-0373",
98424
98271
  "page-0374",
98425
98272
  "page-0375",
98426
98273
  "page-0376",
@@ -98623,7 +98470,7 @@
98623
98470
  "page-0132",
98624
98471
  "page-0136",
98625
98472
  "page-0141",
98626
- "page-0147",
98473
+ "page-0146",
98627
98474
  "page-0166",
98628
98475
  "page-0200",
98629
98476
  "page-0201",
@@ -98643,8 +98490,8 @@
98643
98490
  "page-0507",
98644
98491
  "page-0508",
98645
98492
  "page-0509",
98493
+ "page-0511",
98646
98494
  "page-0512",
98647
- "page-0513",
98648
98495
  "page-0517",
98649
98496
  "page-0532",
98650
98497
  "page-0535",
@@ -98678,8 +98525,7 @@
98678
98525
  "page-0468"
98679
98526
  ],
98680
98527
  "policy": [
98681
- "page-0015",
98682
- "page-1261"
98528
+ "page-0015"
98683
98529
  ],
98684
98530
  "against": [
98685
98531
  "page-0015"
@@ -98772,7 +98618,7 @@
98772
98618
  "page-0018",
98773
98619
  "page-0028",
98774
98620
  "page-0132",
98775
- "page-0147",
98621
+ "page-0146",
98776
98622
  "page-0649",
98777
98623
  "page-0656",
98778
98624
  "page-0657",
@@ -98894,7 +98740,7 @@
98894
98740
  "page-0495",
98895
98741
  "page-0501",
98896
98742
  "page-0510",
98897
- "page-0514",
98743
+ "page-0513",
98898
98744
  "page-0516",
98899
98745
  "page-0518",
98900
98746
  "page-0519",
@@ -99336,7 +99182,7 @@
99336
99182
  "page-1089",
99337
99183
  "page-1090",
99338
99184
  "page-1092",
99339
- "page-1095",
99185
+ "page-1093",
99340
99186
  "page-1097",
99341
99187
  "page-1100",
99342
99188
  "page-1102",
@@ -99433,7 +99279,7 @@
99433
99279
  "page-0495",
99434
99280
  "page-0501",
99435
99281
  "page-0510",
99436
- "page-0514",
99282
+ "page-0513",
99437
99283
  "page-0516",
99438
99284
  "page-0518",
99439
99285
  "page-0519",
@@ -99875,7 +99721,7 @@
99875
99721
  "page-1089",
99876
99722
  "page-1090",
99877
99723
  "page-1092",
99878
- "page-1095",
99724
+ "page-1093",
99879
99725
  "page-1097",
99880
99726
  "page-1100",
99881
99727
  "page-1102",
@@ -100181,7 +100027,7 @@
100181
100027
  "page-0501",
100182
100028
  "page-0504",
100183
100029
  "page-0510",
100184
- "page-0514",
100030
+ "page-0513",
100185
100031
  "page-0516",
100186
100032
  "page-0519",
100187
100033
  "page-0521",
@@ -100351,15 +100197,14 @@
100351
100197
  "page-0702",
100352
100198
  "page-1205",
100353
100199
  "page-1255",
100354
- "page-1263"
100200
+ "page-1262"
100355
100201
  ],
100356
100202
  "considerations": [
100357
100203
  "page-0018",
100358
100204
  "page-0020",
100359
100205
  "page-0099",
100360
100206
  "page-0137",
100361
- "page-0546",
100362
- "page-1261"
100207
+ "page-0546"
100363
100208
  ],
100364
100209
  "enabling": [
100365
100210
  "page-0018",
@@ -100976,7 +100821,7 @@
100976
100821
  "page-0501",
100977
100822
  "page-0504",
100978
100823
  "page-0510",
100979
- "page-0514",
100824
+ "page-0513",
100980
100825
  "page-0516",
100981
100826
  "page-0519",
100982
100827
  "page-0521",
@@ -101186,7 +101031,7 @@
101186
101031
  "page-0510",
101187
101032
  "page-0511",
101188
101033
  "page-0512",
101189
- "page-0513",
101034
+ "page-0515",
101190
101035
  "page-0577",
101191
101036
  "page-0578",
101192
101037
  "page-0579",
@@ -101442,8 +101287,7 @@
101442
101287
  "page-1166",
101443
101288
  "page-1171",
101444
101289
  "page-1199",
101445
- "page-1222",
101446
- "page-1261"
101290
+ "page-1222"
101447
101291
  ],
101448
101292
  "practices": [
101449
101293
  "page-0021",
@@ -101451,8 +101295,7 @@
101451
101295
  "page-0736",
101452
101296
  "page-1171",
101453
101297
  "page-1199",
101454
- "page-1222",
101455
- "page-1261"
101298
+ "page-1222"
101456
101299
  ],
101457
101300
  "chaining": [
101458
101301
  "page-0021"
@@ -101620,8 +101463,7 @@
101620
101463
  "right": [
101621
101464
  "page-0023",
101622
101465
  "page-0070",
101623
- "page-0085",
101624
- "page-1261"
101466
+ "page-0085"
101625
101467
  ],
101626
101468
  "model?": [
101627
101469
  "page-0023"
@@ -101696,7 +101538,7 @@
101696
101538
  "page-1214",
101697
101539
  "page-1243",
101698
101540
  "page-1246",
101699
- "page-1263"
101541
+ "page-1262"
101700
101542
  ],
101701
101543
  "results": [
101702
101544
  "page-0025",
@@ -101757,7 +101599,7 @@
101757
101599
  "page-0504",
101758
101600
  "page-0505",
101759
101601
  "page-0510",
101760
- "page-0511",
101602
+ "page-0513",
101761
101603
  "page-0514",
101762
101604
  "page-0515",
101763
101605
  "page-0516",
@@ -101860,7 +101702,7 @@
101860
101702
  "same": [
101861
101703
  "page-0027",
101862
101704
  "page-0059",
101863
- "page-0515",
101705
+ "page-0514",
101864
101706
  "page-0632",
101865
101707
  "page-0636",
101866
101708
  "page-1205"
@@ -101884,7 +101726,7 @@
101884
101726
  "page-0029",
101885
101727
  "page-0046",
101886
101728
  "page-0136",
101887
- "page-0147",
101729
+ "page-0146",
101888
101730
  "page-0630",
101889
101731
  "page-0656",
101890
101732
  "page-0657",
@@ -101915,14 +101757,14 @@
101915
101757
  "page-0510",
101916
101758
  "page-0511",
101917
101759
  "page-0512",
101918
- "page-0513",
101760
+ "page-0515",
101919
101761
  "page-1141",
101920
101762
  "page-1142",
101921
101763
  "page-1204"
101922
101764
  ],
101923
101765
  "sheet": [
101924
101766
  "page-0030",
101925
- "page-0513"
101767
+ "page-0512"
101926
101768
  ],
101927
101769
  "fallback": [
101928
101770
  "page-0031"
@@ -102003,8 +101845,8 @@
102003
101845
  "document": [
102004
101846
  "page-0037",
102005
101847
  "page-0041",
101848
+ "page-0511",
102006
101849
  "page-0512",
102007
- "page-0513",
102008
101850
  "page-0528",
102009
101851
  "page-0573"
102010
101852
  ],
@@ -102030,7 +101872,7 @@
102030
101872
  "page-0385",
102031
101873
  "page-0476",
102032
101874
  "page-0496",
102033
- "page-0514",
101875
+ "page-0513",
102034
101876
  "page-0518",
102035
101877
  "page-0519",
102036
101878
  "page-0520",
@@ -102328,8 +102170,7 @@
102328
102170
  "page-0972",
102329
102171
  "page-1027",
102330
102172
  "page-1105",
102331
- "page-1231",
102332
- "page-1261"
102173
+ "page-1231"
102333
102174
  ],
102334
102175
  "delete": [
102335
102176
  "page-0046",
@@ -102346,8 +102187,8 @@
102346
102187
  "page-0507",
102347
102188
  "page-0508",
102348
102189
  "page-0509",
102190
+ "page-0511",
102349
102191
  "page-0512",
102350
- "page-0513",
102351
102192
  "page-0518",
102352
102193
  "page-0519",
102353
102194
  "page-0528",
@@ -102619,8 +102460,8 @@
102619
102460
  "page-0368",
102620
102461
  "page-0369",
102621
102462
  "page-0370",
102463
+ "page-0371",
102622
102464
  "page-0372",
102623
- "page-0373",
102624
102465
  "page-0374",
102625
102466
  "page-0375",
102626
102467
  "page-0376",
@@ -103543,7 +103384,7 @@
103543
103384
  "page-0638",
103544
103385
  "page-1028",
103545
103386
  "page-1215",
103546
- "page-1263"
103387
+ "page-1262"
103547
103388
  ],
103548
103389
  "object": [
103549
103390
  "page-0060",
@@ -103699,7 +103540,7 @@
103699
103540
  ],
103700
103541
  "returned": [
103701
103542
  "page-0066",
103702
- "page-0515"
103543
+ "page-0514"
103703
103544
  ],
103704
103545
  "last": [
103705
103546
  "page-0066"
@@ -103758,7 +103599,7 @@
103758
103599
  "page-0139",
103759
103600
  "page-0153",
103760
103601
  "page-0352",
103761
- "page-0514",
103602
+ "page-0513",
103762
103603
  "page-0519",
103763
103604
  "page-0524",
103764
103605
  "page-0557",
@@ -104091,7 +103932,7 @@
104091
103932
  "page-0168",
104092
103933
  "page-1245",
104093
103934
  "page-1257",
104094
- "page-1263"
103935
+ "page-1262"
104095
103936
  ],
104096
103937
  "catching": [
104097
103938
  "page-0089"
@@ -104450,7 +104291,7 @@
104450
104291
  "page-1205",
104451
104292
  "page-1249",
104452
104293
  "page-1257",
104453
- "page-1263"
104294
+ "page-1262"
104454
104295
  ],
104455
104296
  "visually": [
104456
104297
  "page-0096"
@@ -104459,7 +104300,7 @@
104459
104300
  "page-0096",
104460
104301
  "page-0112",
104461
104302
  "page-0113",
104462
- "page-0511",
104303
+ "page-0515",
104463
104304
  "page-0660",
104464
104305
  "page-0667",
104465
104306
  "page-0692",
@@ -104624,7 +104465,7 @@
104624
104465
  ],
104625
104466
  "can't": [
104626
104467
  "page-0100",
104627
- "page-0515",
104468
+ "page-0514",
104628
104469
  "page-0522",
104629
104470
  "page-0569",
104630
104471
  "page-0632",
@@ -105535,7 +105376,7 @@
105535
105376
  "page-0550",
105536
105377
  "page-0734",
105537
105378
  "page-0857",
105538
- "page-0967",
105379
+ "page-0966",
105539
105380
  "page-0974",
105540
105381
  "page-1192",
105541
105382
  "page-1204",
@@ -105714,12 +105555,12 @@
105714
105555
  "page-0145"
105715
105556
  ],
105716
105557
  "passes": [
105717
- "page-0147",
105558
+ "page-0146",
105718
105559
  "page-0656",
105719
105560
  "page-0657"
105720
105561
  ],
105721
105562
  "conversion": [
105722
- "page-0147",
105563
+ "page-0146",
105723
105564
  "page-0684",
105724
105565
  "page-1248"
105725
105566
  ],
@@ -105798,7 +105639,7 @@
105798
105639
  "page-0151",
105799
105640
  "page-0208",
105800
105641
  "page-0218",
105801
- "page-0515",
105642
+ "page-0514",
105802
105643
  "page-0522",
105803
105644
  "page-0624",
105804
105645
  "page-0632",
@@ -105829,7 +105670,7 @@
105829
105670
  ],
105830
105671
  "clear": [
105831
105672
  "page-0151",
105832
- "page-0513",
105673
+ "page-0512",
105833
105674
  "page-0551",
105834
105675
  "page-0554",
105835
105676
  "page-0558",
@@ -106071,7 +105912,7 @@
106071
105912
  "page-0196",
106072
105913
  "page-0202",
106073
105914
  "page-0207",
106074
- "page-0515",
105915
+ "page-0514",
106075
105916
  "page-0632",
106076
105917
  "page-0636"
106077
105918
  ],
@@ -106190,7 +106031,7 @@
106190
106031
  ],
106191
106032
  "microsoft": [
106192
106033
  "page-0166",
106193
- "page-0373",
106034
+ "page-0372",
106194
106035
  "page-0374",
106195
106036
  "page-0375",
106196
106037
  "page-0376",
@@ -106337,7 +106178,7 @@
106337
106178
  "page-0208",
106338
106179
  "page-0221",
106339
106180
  "page-0230",
106340
- "page-0515",
106181
+ "page-0514",
106341
106182
  "page-0522",
106342
106183
  "page-0632",
106343
106184
  "page-0636",
@@ -106564,8 +106405,8 @@
106564
106405
  "page-0507",
106565
106406
  "page-0508",
106566
106407
  "page-0509",
106408
+ "page-0511",
106567
106409
  "page-0512",
106568
- "page-0513",
106569
106410
  "page-0518",
106570
106411
  "page-0519",
106571
106412
  "page-0532",
@@ -106874,7 +106715,7 @@
106874
106715
  "local": [
106875
106716
  "page-0203",
106876
106717
  "page-0208",
106877
- "page-0515",
106718
+ "page-0514",
106878
106719
  "page-0522",
106879
106720
  "page-0632",
106880
106721
  "page-0636",
@@ -107167,7 +107008,7 @@
107167
107008
  "page-0900",
107168
107009
  "page-0960",
107169
107010
  "page-0961",
107170
- "page-0965",
107011
+ "page-0967",
107171
107012
  "page-1011",
107172
107013
  "page-1031",
107173
107014
  "page-1035"
@@ -107375,7 +107216,7 @@
107375
107216
  ],
107376
107217
  "after": [
107377
107218
  "page-0208",
107378
- "page-0511",
107219
+ "page-0515",
107379
107220
  "page-0694",
107380
107221
  "page-1196"
107381
107222
  ],
@@ -107383,8 +107224,7 @@
107383
107224
  "page-0208"
107384
107225
  ],
107385
107226
  "logging": [
107386
- "page-0209",
107387
- "page-1261"
107227
+ "page-0209"
107388
107228
  ],
107389
107229
  "'debug'": [
107390
107230
  "page-0209"
@@ -107542,8 +107382,7 @@
107542
107382
  "page-0218"
107543
107383
  ],
107544
107384
  "recommendations": [
107545
- "page-0218",
107546
- "page-1261"
107385
+ "page-0218"
107547
107386
  ],
107548
107387
  "leader": [
107549
107388
  "page-0218"
@@ -107955,9 +107794,9 @@
107955
107794
  "page-0508",
107956
107795
  "page-0509",
107957
107796
  "page-0510",
107797
+ "page-0511",
107958
107798
  "page-0512",
107959
107799
  "page-0513",
107960
- "page-0514",
107961
107800
  "page-0516",
107962
107801
  "page-0518",
107963
107802
  "page-0519",
@@ -108053,7 +107892,7 @@
108053
107892
  "page-0233",
108054
107893
  "page-0710",
108055
107894
  "page-1257",
108056
- "page-1263"
107895
+ "page-1262"
108057
107896
  ],
108058
107897
  "fail": [
108059
107898
  "page-0233",
@@ -108175,8 +108014,8 @@
108175
108014
  "page-0368",
108176
108015
  "page-0369",
108177
108016
  "page-0370",
108017
+ "page-0371",
108178
108018
  "page-0372",
108179
- "page-0373",
108180
108019
  "page-0374",
108181
108020
  "page-0375",
108182
108021
  "page-0376",
@@ -108297,7 +108136,7 @@
108297
108136
  "page-0449",
108298
108137
  "page-0666",
108299
108138
  "page-0814",
108300
- "page-0967"
108139
+ "page-0966"
108301
108140
  ],
108302
108141
  "interacting": [
108303
108142
  "page-0240"
@@ -108862,19 +108701,19 @@
108862
108701
  "page-0370",
108863
108702
  "page-0871"
108864
108703
  ],
108865
- "messagebird": [
108866
- "page-0371",
108867
- "page-0872"
108868
- ],
108869
108704
  "metabase": [
108870
- "page-0372",
108705
+ "page-0371",
108871
108706
  "page-0873",
108872
108707
  "page-1204"
108873
108708
  ],
108874
108709
  "dynamics": [
108875
- "page-0373",
108710
+ "page-0372",
108876
108711
  "page-0874"
108877
108712
  ],
108713
+ "messagebird": [
108714
+ "page-0373",
108715
+ "page-0872"
108716
+ ],
108878
108717
  "entra": [
108879
108718
  "page-0374",
108880
108719
  "page-0739",
@@ -109015,7 +108854,7 @@
109015
108854
  "onfleet": [
109016
108855
  "page-0403",
109017
108856
  "page-0904",
109018
- "page-1093"
108857
+ "page-1094"
109019
108858
  ],
109020
108859
  "openthesaurus": [
109021
108860
  "page-0404"
@@ -109039,7 +108878,7 @@
109039
108878
  "paypal": [
109040
108879
  "page-0409",
109041
108880
  "page-0913",
109042
- "page-1094"
108881
+ "page-1095"
109043
108882
  ],
109044
108883
  "peekalink": [
109045
108884
  "page-0410",
@@ -109203,11 +109042,11 @@
109203
109042
  ],
109204
109043
  "stackby": [
109205
109044
  "page-0448",
109206
- "page-0966"
109045
+ "page-0965"
109207
109046
  ],
109208
109047
  "storyblok": [
109209
109048
  "page-0449",
109210
- "page-0967"
109049
+ "page-0966"
109211
109050
  ],
109212
109051
  "strapi": [
109213
109052
  "page-0450",
@@ -109421,7 +109260,7 @@
109421
109260
  ],
109422
109261
  "column": [
109423
109262
  "page-0491",
109424
- "page-0511",
109263
+ "page-0515",
109425
109264
  "page-0553"
109426
109265
  ],
109427
109266
  "forbidden": [
@@ -109597,70 +109436,70 @@
109597
109436
  "drives": [
109598
109437
  "page-0509"
109599
109438
  ],
109439
+ "spreadsheet": [
109440
+ "page-0511"
109441
+ ],
109600
109442
  "append": [
109601
- "page-0511",
109602
- "page-0513",
109443
+ "page-0512",
109444
+ "page-0515",
109603
109445
  "page-0674",
109604
109446
  "page-0683"
109605
109447
  ],
109606
- "names": [
109607
- "page-0511",
109608
- "page-0553",
109609
- "page-1149",
109610
- "page-1161"
109611
- ],
109612
- "were": [
109613
- "page-0511"
109614
- ],
109615
- "node's": [
109616
- "page-0511",
109617
- "page-1184"
109618
- ],
109619
- "spreadsheet": [
109620
- "page-0512"
109621
- ],
109622
109448
  "rows": [
109623
- "page-0513",
109624
- "page-0515",
109449
+ "page-0512",
109450
+ "page-0514",
109625
109451
  "page-0522",
109626
109452
  "page-0566"
109627
109453
  ],
109628
109454
  "columns": [
109629
- "page-0513",
109455
+ "page-0512",
109630
109456
  "page-0520",
109631
109457
  "page-1142"
109632
109458
  ],
109633
109459
  "row(s)": [
109634
- "page-0513"
109460
+ "page-0512"
109635
109461
  ],
109636
109462
  "composite": [
109637
- "page-0515",
109463
+ "page-0514",
109638
109464
  "page-0651"
109639
109465
  ],
109640
109466
  "containers": [
109641
- "page-0515",
109467
+ "page-0514",
109642
109468
  "page-0522",
109643
109469
  "page-0632",
109644
109470
  "page-0636"
109645
109471
  ],
109646
109472
  "decimal": [
109647
- "page-0515"
109473
+ "page-0514"
109648
109474
  ],
109649
109475
  "numbers": [
109650
- "page-0515",
109476
+ "page-0514",
109651
109477
  "page-0674",
109652
109478
  "page-1142"
109653
109479
  ],
109654
109480
  "strings": [
109655
- "page-0515",
109481
+ "page-0514",
109656
109482
  "page-0520",
109657
109483
  "page-1204"
109658
109484
  ],
109485
+ "names": [
109486
+ "page-0515",
109487
+ "page-0553",
109488
+ "page-1149",
109489
+ "page-1161"
109490
+ ],
109491
+ "were": [
109492
+ "page-0515"
109493
+ ],
109494
+ "node's": [
109495
+ "page-0515",
109496
+ "page-1184"
109497
+ ],
109659
109498
  "notion": [
109660
109499
  "page-0516",
109661
109500
  "page-0517",
109662
109501
  "page-0898",
109663
- "page-1095"
109502
+ "page-1093"
109664
109503
  ],
109665
109504
  "property": [
109666
109505
  "page-0517",
@@ -111307,7 +111146,7 @@
111307
111146
  "private": [
111308
111147
  "page-0797",
111309
111148
  "page-0845",
111310
- "page-0965",
111149
+ "page-0967",
111311
111150
  "page-1008",
111312
111151
  "page-1179"
111313
111152
  ],
@@ -111950,8 +111789,7 @@
111950
111789
  ],
111951
111790
  "general": [
111952
111791
  "page-1170",
111953
- "page-1205",
111954
- "page-1261"
111792
+ "page-1205"
111955
111793
  ],
111956
111794
  "philosophy": [
111957
111795
  "page-1170"
@@ -112310,7 +112148,7 @@
112310
112148
  ],
112311
112149
  "partial": [
112312
112150
  "page-1205",
112313
- "page-1262"
112151
+ "page-1261"
112314
112152
  ],
112315
112153
  "breadcrumb": [
112316
112154
  "page-1205"
@@ -112592,10 +112430,6 @@
112592
112430
  "called": [
112593
112431
  "page-1245"
112594
112432
  ],
112595
- "redact": [
112596
- "page-1245",
112597
- "page-1261"
112598
- ],
112599
112433
  "estimated": [
112600
112434
  "page-1245"
112601
112435
  ],
@@ -112626,10 +112460,6 @@
112626
112460
  "quotas:": [
112627
112461
  "page-1256"
112628
112462
  ],
112629
- "redaction": [
112630
- "page-1256",
112631
- "page-1261"
112632
- ],
112633
112463
  "past": [
112634
112464
  "page-1259"
112635
112465
  ],
@@ -112642,29 +112472,11 @@
112642
112472
  "marks": [
112643
112473
  "page-1260"
112644
112474
  ],
112645
- "explained": [
112646
- "page-1261"
112647
- ],
112648
- "redacted": [
112649
- "page-1261"
112650
- ],
112651
- "looks": [
112652
- "page-1261"
112653
- ],
112654
- "like": [
112655
- "page-1261"
112656
- ],
112657
- "reveal": [
112658
- "page-1261"
112659
- ],
112660
- "choosing": [
112661
- "page-1261"
112662
- ],
112663
112475
  "manual,": [
112664
- "page-1262"
112476
+ "page-1261"
112665
112477
  ],
112666
112478
  "partial,": [
112667
- "page-1262"
112479
+ "page-1261"
112668
112480
  ]
112669
112481
  },
112670
112482
  "byCategory": {
@@ -113954,8 +113766,7 @@
113954
113766
  "page-1259",
113955
113767
  "page-1260",
113956
113768
  "page-1261",
113957
- "page-1262",
113958
- "page-1263"
113769
+ "page-1262"
113959
113770
  ]
113960
113771
  },
113961
113772
  "byNodeName": {
@@ -114367,13 +114178,13 @@
114367
114178
  "medium": [
114368
114179
  "page-0370"
114369
114180
  ],
114370
- "messagebird": [
114181
+ "metabase": [
114371
114182
  "page-0371"
114372
114183
  ],
114373
- "metabase": [
114184
+ "microsoftdynamicscrm": [
114374
114185
  "page-0372"
114375
114186
  ],
114376
- "microsoftdynamicscrm": [
114187
+ "messagebird": [
114377
114188
  "page-0373"
114378
114189
  ],
114379
114190
  "microsoftentra": [
@@ -114751,11 +114562,11 @@
114751
114562
  "page-0510",
114752
114563
  "page-0511",
114753
114564
  "page-0512",
114754
- "page-0513"
114565
+ "page-0515"
114755
114566
  ],
114756
114567
  "mysql": [
114757
- "page-0514",
114758
- "page-0515"
114568
+ "page-0513",
114569
+ "page-0514"
114759
114570
  ],
114760
114571
  "notion": [
114761
114572
  "page-0516",
@@ -115142,13 +114953,13 @@
115142
114953
  "netlifytrigger": [
115143
114954
  "page-1092"
115144
114955
  ],
115145
- "onfleettrigger": [
114956
+ "notiontrigger": [
115146
114957
  "page-1093"
115147
114958
  ],
115148
- "paypaltrigger": [
114959
+ "onfleettrigger": [
115149
114960
  "page-1094"
115150
114961
  ],
115151
- "notiontrigger": [
114962
+ "paypaltrigger": [
115152
114963
  "page-1095"
115153
114964
  ],
115154
114965
  "pipedrivetrigger": [