Can HTTP Request connect with MySQL?

Yes, HTTP Request can connect with MySQL using n8n.io. With n8n, you can create workflows that automate tasks and transfer data between HTTP Request and MySQL. Configure nodes for HTTP Request and MySQL in the n8n interface, specifying actions and triggers to set up their connection.

Can I use HTTP Request’s API with n8n?

Yes, with n8n, you can programmatically interact with HTTP Request’s API via pre-defined supported actions or raw HTTP requests. With the HTTP Request node, you create a REST API call. You need to understand basic API terminology and concepts.

Can I use MySQL’s API with n8n?

Yes, with n8n, you can programmatically interact with MySQL’s API via pre-defined supported actions or raw HTTP requests. With the HTTP Request node, you create a REST API call. You need to understand basic API terminology and concepts.

Is n8n secure for integrating HTTP Request and MySQL?

Yes, it is safe to use n8n to integrate HTTP Request and MySQL. n8n offers various features to ensure the safe handling of your data. These include encrypted data transfers, secure credential storage, RBAC functionality, and compliance with industry-standard security practices (SOC2 compliant). For hosted plans, data is stored within the EU on servers located in Frankfurt, Germany. You can also host it on your own infrastructure for added control. Learn more about n8n’s security practices here.

How to get started with HTTP Request and MySQL integration in n8n.io?

To start integrating HTTP Request and MySQL in n8n, you have different options depending on how you intend to use it: n8n Cloud: hosted solution, no need to install anything. Self-host: recommended method for full-control or customized use cases. Unlike other platforms that charge per operation, step, or task, n8n charges only for full workflow executions. This approach guarantees predictable costs and scalability, no matter the complexity or volume of your workflows.

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HTTP Request

MySQL

HTTP Request and MySQL integration

Save yourself the work of writing custom integrations for HTTP Request and MySQL and use n8n instead. Build adaptable and scalable Development, Core Nodes, and Data & Storage workflows that work with your technology stack. All within a building experience you will love.

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How to connect HTTP Request and MySQL

Step 1: Create a new workflow
Step 2: Add and configure nodes
Step 3: Connect
Step 4: Customize and extend your integration
Step 5: Test and activate your workflow

Step 1: Create a new workflow and add the first step

In n8n, click the "Add workflow" button in the Workflows tab to create a new workflow. Add the starting point – a trigger on when your workflow should run: an app event, a schedule, a webhook call, another workflow, an AI chat, or a manual trigger. Sometimes, the HTTP Request node might already serve as your starting point.

HTTP Request and MySQL integration: Create a new workflow and add the first step

Step 2: Add and configure HTTP Request and MySQL nodes

You can find HTTP Request and MySQL in the nodes panel. Drag them onto your workflow canvas, selecting their actions. Click each node, choose a credential, and authenticate to grant n8n access. Configure HTTP Request and MySQL nodes one by one: input data on the left, parameters in the middle, and output data on the right.

HTTP Request and MySQL integration: Add and configure HTTP Request and MySQL nodes

Step 3: Connect HTTP Request and MySQL

A connection establishes a link between HTTP Request and MySQL (or vice versa) to route data through the workflow. Data flows from the output of one node to the input of another. You can have single or multiple connections for each node.

HTTP Request and MySQL integration: Connect HTTP Request and MySQL

Step 4: Customize and extend your HTTP Request and MySQL integration

Use n8n's core nodes such as If, Split Out, Merge, and others to transform and manipulate data. Write custom JavaScript or Python in the Code node and run it as a step in your workflow. Connect HTTP Request and MySQL with any of n8n’s 1000+ integrations, and incorporate advanced AI logic into your workflows.

HTTP Request and MySQL integration: Customize and extend your HTTP Request and MySQL integration

Step 5: Test and activate your HTTP Request and MySQL workflow

Save and run the workflow to see if everything works as expected. Based on your configuration, data should flow from HTTP Request to MySQL or vice versa. Easily debug your workflow: you can check past executions to isolate and fix the mistake. Once you've tested everything, make sure to save your workflow and activate it.

HTTP Request and MySQL integration: Test and activate your HTTP Request and MySQL workflow

Join data from Postgres and MySQL

query data from two different databases handle and unify in a single return

Nodes used in this workflow

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Popular HTTP Request and MySQL workflows

Send DingTalk message on new Azure DevOps Pull Request

This template automates sending a DingTalk message on new Azure Dev Ops Pull Request Created Events. It uses a MySQL database to store mappings between Azure users and DingTalk users; so the right users get notified. Set up instructions Define the path value of ReceiveTfsPullRequestCreatedMessage Webhook node of your own, copy the webhook url to create a Azure DevOps ServiceHook that call webhook with Pull Request Created event. In order to configure the LoadDingTalkAccountMap node, you need to create a MySQL table as below: |Name|Type|Length|Key| |-|-|-|-| |TfsAccount|varchar|255| |UserName|varchar|255| |DingTalkMobile|varchar|255| You can customize the Ding Talk message content by editing the BuildDingTalkWebHookData node. Define the URL of SendDingTalkMessageViaWebHook Http Request node as your Ding Talk group chat robot webhook URL. Send test of production message from Azure DevOps to test.

SQL to XML export with XSL template formatting

This workflow demonstrates how to export SQL to XML and present the data nicely formatted using an XSL Template. The upper part of the workflow starts with a webhook. Then it gets several random records from the SQL table and converts them into an XML string. Then a final XML file is created that contains a link to the XML Stylesheet file. The lower part of the workflow contains a helper Webhook that reads an XSL Template from the GitHub gist and serves it back via the Respond to Webhook node. This is required to comply with the CORS rules of modern browsers. These rules dictate that both XML data and a stylesheet file should come from the same domain.

Join data from Postgres and MySQL

query data from two different databases handle and unify in a single return

Build your own HTTP Request and MySQL integration

Create custom HTTP Request and MySQL workflows by choosing triggers and actions. Nodes come with global operations and settings, as well as app-specific parameters that can be configured. You can also use the HTTP Request node to query data from any app or service with a REST API.

MySQL supported actions

Database

Delete

Delete an entire table or rows in a table

Execute SQL

Execute an SQL query

Insert

Insert rows in a table

Insert or Update

Insert or update rows in a table

Select

Select rows from a table

Update

Update rows in a table

HTTP Request and MySQL integration details

HTTP Request node docs + examples

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The relational database management system MySQL is free and open-source. Although MySQL includes standalone clients that let users communicate with a MySQL database directly using SQL, it is more frequently used in conjunction with other applications to develop applications that require relational database functionality.

MySQL node docs + examples

MySQL credential docs

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