Pause, Reactivate and Delete
- Pausing a workflow allows you to temporarily stop its execution without deleting or altering its configuration. This can be useful when you need to investigate an issue, perform maintenance, or make adjustments.
- Conservate system resources by pausing workflows not currently needed.
- Pausing a workflow can help mitigate risks during critical periods or when unexpected issues arise. It gives you time to assess the situation and take appropriate actions without impacting ongoing operations.
Step by step guide on how to pause, reactivate and delete your workflows:
- Reactivating a paused workflow allows you to seamlessly resume its execution from where it left off. This minimizes disruption and ensures continuity in your automated processes.
- Instead of recreating or reconfiguring a workflow from scratch, reactivating allows you to quickly restore its functionality. This saves time and effort, especially for complex workflows with multiple steps.
- Reactivation preserves the original configuration and settings of the workflow, eliminating the need to reconfigure parameters or reapply customizations.
- Temporarily remove workflows from active use without permanently deleting them.
- Clean up your workspace by moving unused or outdated workflows to trash.
- Provides a safety net in case you need to restore a workflow later.