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Joe Witt commented on NIFI-11388: --------------------------------- Hello This is true and by design. It was never meant as a hard limit. The core reason is that we use this to prevent a processor from being scheduled if any possible destination is already full by default but we dont want to prevent it from completing its work once given threads/having a session. I am pretty sure our documentation also speaks about this. > Backpressure queue settings loosely followed > -------------------------------------------- > > Key: NIFI-11388 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NIFI-11388 > Project: Apache NiFi > Issue Type: Improvement > Reporter: Nissim Shiman > Priority: Major > > The backpressure settings on connections between processors are only loosely > followed. More flowfiles can end up on queues than configured via > backpressure setting. > For example, set up flow: > GenerateFlowFile -> UpdateAttribute -> (some processor) > where > GenerateFlowFile has _Custom Text_ set to be _hello_ > and Run Schedule is set to be _0 min_ > and > the connection following UpdateAttribute has _Back Pressure Object Threshold_ > set to be _100_ > Start GenerateFlowFile. > Wait a few moments until outgoing connection fills up. > Start UpdateAttribute > OutGoing conection will have more than 100 flowfiles on it > (I had over 1000 on mine when running these steps) -- This message was sent by Atlassian Jira (v8.20.10#820010)