This guide will help you get Node-RED installed and running in just a few minutes. Pick where you want to run Node-RED, whether on your local computer, a device such as a Raspberry Pi or in …

In this section, we provide you with information on alternative ways to install Node.js, npm and the Windows Build Tools needed to install some Nodes for Node-RED on Windows.

If you are on an RPM-based operating system, including RedHat, Fedora and CentOS, you can use the RPM install script available here. If you are using Windows, detailed instructions for …

We provide a script to install Node.js, npm and Node-RED onto a Raspberry Pi, and other platforms running a Debian based OS. The script can also be used to upgrade an existing …

Node-RED is built on Node.js, taking full advantage of its event-driven, non-blocking model. This makes it ideal to run at the edge of the network on low-cost hardware such as the Raspberry …

Using Node-RED to create and deploy some sample flows, we can now destroy the container and start a new instance without losing our user data.

You can install nodes directly within the editor by selecting the Manage Palette option from the main menu to open the Palette Manager. The ‘Nodes’ tab lists all of the modules you have …

This command will build and run Node-RED and then watch the filesystem for any changes to the source code. If it detects changes made to the editor code, it will rebuild the editor component …

Installing Node-RED Creating your first flow Node-RED Concepts Configuring Node-RED The Settings file Configuration options Securing Node-RED Logging Using Node-RED Using the …

This deployment option gives you a multiple node Node-RED setup, with a shared filesystem using Amazon Elastic File System (EFS). Because it runs multiple nodes behind a load …