Or is there another option?
There are plenty of other options for Running Node-RED on Windows.
You could always run it from a DOS (AKA cmd) prompt!
You could create a shortcut that started it. Personally I use Windows Terminal (which is default on W11) with a profile:
Of course, I'm only using it as a dev/test environment on Windows as my live version runs on Linux. The Terminal session actually starts Node-RED using the PM2 helper which lets me auto-restart when key files change and helps with viewing logs.
Or you could create a profile in Windows Scheduler - there are several ways to run it from that. Or you could use something like nssm
to create a simple Windows Service runner.
Thanks for this information, I will do a little more research.
This topic was automatically closed 90 days after the last reply. New replies are no longer allowed.