System & maintenance commands

The occ commands in this section cover server administration, background job management, and operational tasks. They let you configure logging and theming, manage background jobs and AI task processing, administer OAuth2 clients, delegation rules and workflows, check server status, and perform installation and upgrade procedures from the command line.

Admin delegation 

The admin-delegation commands allow granting non-admin groups access to specific admin settings panels, without giving them full administrator privileges:

admin-delegation
 admin-delegation:add     add setting delegation to a group
 admin-delegation:remove  remove settings delegation from a group
 admin-delegation:show    show delegated settings

admin-delegation:add

Delegate an admin settings class to a group:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ admin-delegation:add \
  'OCA\Settings\Settings\Admin\Sharing' milliways

The settingClass argument must be the fully qualified PHP class name of a settings class that implements IDelegatedSettings. Common examples:

OCA\Settings\Settings\Admin\Sharing — sharing administration
OCA\Settings\Settings\Admin\Users — user management
OCA\Settings\Settings\Admin\Mail — email configuration
OCA\Theming\Settings\Admin — theming settings

admin-delegation:remove

Remove a settings delegation from a group:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ admin-delegation:remove \
  'OCA\Settings\Settings\Admin\Sharing' milliways

admin-delegation:show

Show all currently configured settings delegations:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ admin-delegation:show

Use --output=json_pretty for machine-readable output.

Background jobs 

The background-job commands let you inspect and execute individual background jobs. The separate background:cron, background:ajax, and background:webcron commands configure how the background job scheduler is triggered:

background
 background:ajax     use ajax to run background jobs
 background:cron     use cron to run background jobs
 background:webcron  use webcron to run background jobs
background-job
 background-job:delete   remove a background job from the database
 background-job:execute  execute a single background job manually
 background-job:list     list background jobs
 background-job:worker   run a background job worker

background:cron

Set the background job execution mode to cron. Nextcloud recommends the system cron mode for production instances:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background:cron
  Set mode for background jobs to 'cron'

Use background:ajax to switch to the in-browser AJAX scheduler or background:webcron for an external webcron service instead.

See Background jobs for a full guide to configuring the background job scheduler.

background-job:delete

Remove a background job from the database. The command shows the job details and asks for confirmation:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:delete 42
  Job class: OCA\Files\BackgroundJob\ScanFiles
  Arguments: []

  Do you really want to delete this background job? It could create some misbehaviours in Nextcloud. (y/N)

Warning

Deleting a background job can cause Nextcloud features to stop working correctly. Only delete jobs that you know are safe to remove, such as duplicate or orphaned entries.

background-job:execute

Execute a single background job by its database ID:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:execute 42

The command shows the job’s class, type, last run time, and next scheduled execution before running it. If the job was recently run and is not yet due, it may be skipped; use --force-execute to run it regardless:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:execute --force-execute 42

background-job:list

List all background jobs registered in the database:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:list
+----+------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------+------------+
| id | class                                                | last_run                  | argument   |
+----+------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------+------------+
| 1  | OCA\Files\BackgroundJob\ScanFiles                    | 2025-06-23T10:00:00+00:00 | []         |
| 2  | OCA\Activity\BackgroundJob\DigestMail                | 2025-06-23T08:00:00+00:00 | []         |
| 3  | OC\Share20\SharesReminderJob                         | 2025-06-23T07:00:00+00:00 | []         |
+----+------------------------------------------------------+---------------------------+------------+

Use -c / --class to filter by job class, -l / --limit to control how many jobs are shown (default: 500), and -o / --offset to page through results.

background-job:worker

Run a continuous background job worker. This is an alternative to system cron for environments where you want to run background jobs from a persistent process rather than a periodic cron invocation:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:worker

By default the worker runs indefinitely, polling for new jobs every second.

Use --once to process at most one job then exit (equivalent to a single cron run):

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:worker --once

Use --stop_after to set a maximum runtime before the worker exits cleanly (the currently running job is allowed to finish). Accepts seconds, or values like 30s, 10m, 2h:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:worker --stop_after 1h

Use --interval to set the poll interval in seconds (default: 1). Set to 0 to process jobs once and exit if none are found:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:worker --interval 5

Pass one or more job class names to process only jobs of those types:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ background-job:worker \
  'OCA\Files\BackgroundJob\ScanFiles'

Broadcast 

Send a test Server-Sent Events (SSE) broadcast to verify that real-time push notifications are working:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ broadcast:test layla

Pass a custom event name as the second argument (default: test):

sudo -E -u www-data php occ broadcast:test layla my-event

Info 

The info commands display detailed information about files and storages. They are useful for debugging file access problems, investigating storage layout, and identifying space usage:

info
 info:file        get information for a file
 info:file:space  summarize space usage of a folder
 info:storage     get information for a single storage
 info:storages    list storages ordered by file count

info:file

Show detailed information for a file or folder identified by file ID or path:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ info:file /layla/files/Documents/report.pdf
  FileId: 12345
  MimeType: application/pdf
  Modified: 2025-06-01T14:30:00+00:00
  Encrypted: false
  Size: 204800
  ETag: abc123
  Permissions: 27
  Users with access: layla

Use -c / --children to list the immediate contents of a folder. Use --storage-tree to display the storage and cache wrapping tree.

info:file:space

Show how much space a folder uses, with a ranked breakdown of the largest items:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ info:file:space /layla/files/Videos
  Total: 14.7 GB
  +------------------+--------+
  | Path             | Size   |
  +------------------+--------+
  | lecture-2025.mp4 | 8.2 GB |
  | demo-video.mp4   | 4.1 GB |
  +------------------+--------+

Use -c / --count to change the number of items shown (default: 25), or -a / --all to show all items.

info:storage

Show information for a single storage by its numeric storage ID:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ info:storage 5

info:storages

List all storages ordered by the number of files they contain:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ info:storages

Use -c / --count to limit the number of storages shown (default: 25), or -a / --all to list all storages.

Logging commands 

These commands view and configure your Nextcloud logging preferences:

log
 log:file    manipulate Nextcloud logging backend
 log:manage  manage logging configuration
 log:tail    tail the Nextcloud logfile [requires app "Log Reader" to be enabled]
 log:watch   watch the Nextcloud logfile live [requires app "Log Reader" to be enabled]

log:file

Show the current logging status:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ log:file
  Log backend Nextcloud: enabled
  Log file: /opt/nextcloud/data/nextcloud.log
  Rotate at: disabled

Use --enable to turn on the Nextcloud log backend, --file to set a different log file path, and --rotate-size to rotate the log at a given file size in bytes (0 disables rotation).

log:manage

Set the logging backend, log level, and timezone. The defaults are file, warning, and UTC:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ log:manage --backend file --level warning --timezone UTC
  Log backend: file
  Log level: Warning (2)
  Log timezone: UTC

Options:

--backend — one of: file, syslog, errorlog, systemd
--level — one of: debug, info, warning, error, fatal
--timezone — a PHP timezone name; see https://www.php.net/manual/en/timezones.php

Maintenance commands 

Use these commands when you upgrade Nextcloud, perform backups, or carry out other tasks that require locking users out temporarily:

maintenance
 maintenance:data-fingerprint    update the systems data-fingerprint after a backup is restored
 maintenance:mimetype:update-db  update database mimetypes and update filecache
 maintenance:mimetype:update-js  update mimetypelist.js
 maintenance:mode                set maintenance mode
 maintenance:repair              repair this installation
 maintenance:repair-share-owner  fix some shares owner if it fell out of sync
 maintenance:theme:update        apply custom theme changes
 maintenance:update:htaccess     update the .htaccess file

maintenance:data-fingerprint

After restoring a backup of your data directory or the database, run this command once. It updates the ETag for all files, allowing sync clients to detect that files were modified:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:data-fingerprint

maintenance:mimetype:update-db and maintenance:mimetype:update-js

Update the Nextcloud database and file cache with changed mimetypes from config/mimetypemapping.json. Run after modifying that file. Pass --repair-filecache to apply the change to existing files:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:mimetype:update-db --repair-filecache

maintenance:mimetype:update-js regenerates the client-side mimetype list:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:mimetype:update-js

maintenance:mode

Lock the sessions of all logged-in users, including administrators, and display a status screen warning that the server is in maintenance mode. Users who are not already logged in cannot log in until maintenance mode is turned off. When the server comes out of maintenance mode, logged-in users must refresh their browser to continue working:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:mode --on
  Maintenance mode enabled

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:mode --off
  Maintenance mode disabled

maintenance:repair

Runs automatically during upgrades to clean up the database. You can also run it manually if needed:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:repair

maintenance:theme:update

Run when icons in a custom theme are not updating correctly. This rebuilds the mimetype list and clears the image cache:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:theme:update

maintenance:update:htaccess

Regenerate the .htaccess file from the current configuration. Run this after changing URL rewriting settings or after an upgrade if the file appears outdated:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:update:htaccess

OAuth2 

Note

This command is only available when 'oauth2.enable_oc_clients' => true is set in config/config.php. It is intended for ownCloud-to-Nextcloud migrations only.

Import an OAuth2 client record from an ownCloud database during a migration. The client-id and client-secret arguments come directly from the oc_oauth2_clients table in the ownCloud database:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ oauth2:import-legacy-oc-client \
  <client-id> <client-secret>

Security 

Use these commands to manage server-wide security parameters, including Brute force protection and trusted SSL certificates. Trusted certificates are useful when creating federation connections with servers that use self-signed certificates:

security
 security:bruteforce:attempts  show bruteforce attempts status for a given IP address
 security:bruteforce:reset     reset bruteforce attempts for a given IP address
 security:certificates         list trusted certificates
 security:certificates:export  export the certificate bundle
 security:certificates:import  import trusted certificate
 security:certificates:remove  remove trusted certificate

security:bruteforce:attempts

Show the current bruteforce throttle status for an IP address, including the number of recorded attempts and the current delay being applied. Optionally filter by action name:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:bruteforce:attempts 192.168.1.100
sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:bruteforce:attempts 192.168.1.100 login

Use --output=json_pretty for machine-readable output.

security:bruteforce:reset

Clear all recorded bruteforce attempts for an IP address, removing any login delay immediately:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:bruteforce:reset 192.168.1.100

security:certificates

List all trusted certificates installed on the server:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:certificates
+---------------------+-------------+-------------------+-------------+-----------+
| File Name           | Common Name | Organization      | Valid Until | Issued By |
+---------------------+-------------+-------------------+-------------+-----------+
| myserver.crt        | myserver    | My Org            | 2026-01-01  | My CA     |
+---------------------+-------------+-------------------+-------------+-----------+

Use --output=json_pretty for machine-readable output.

security:certificates:export

Export the full certificate bundle to stdout. Useful for backup or inspection:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:certificates:export

security:certificates:import

Install a trusted certificate from a file. The certificate name is derived from the filename:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:certificates:import /path/to/certificate.crt

security:certificates:remove

Remove a trusted certificate by its file name (as shown in security:certificates):

sudo -E -u www-data php occ security:certificates:remove my-certificate

Setup checks 

Run the setup checks from the command line to verify your installation configuration:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ setupchecks

Example output:

dav:
  ✓ DAV system address book: No outstanding DAV system address book sync.
network:
  ✓ WebDAV endpoint: Your web server is properly set up to allow file synchronization over WebDAV.
  ✓ Data directory protected
  ✓ Internet connectivity
  ...

Use --output=json_pretty for machine-readable output suitable for automated monitoring.

Snowflake IDs 

Nextcloud uses Snowflake IDs for unique identifiers in several subsystems. Decode a Snowflake ID to inspect its embedded timestamp and metadata:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ snowflake:decode 6768789079123765868

Example output:

+--------------------+-------------------------+
| Snowflake ID       | 6768789079123765868     |
| Seconds            | 1575981518              |
| Milliseconds       | 50                      |
| Created from CLI   | no                      |
| Server ID          | 441                     |
| Sequence ID        | 2668                    |
| Creation timestamp | 1575981518.050          |
| Creation date      | 2019-12-10 11:18:38.050 |
+--------------------+-------------------------+

Status 

Use the status command to retrieve information about the current installation:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ status
  - installed: true
  - version: 30.0.0.0
  - versionstring: 30.0.0
  - edition:
  - maintenance: false
  - needsDbUpgrade: false
  - productname: Nextcloud
  - extendedSupport: false

Use --output=json_pretty for machine-readable output:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ status --output=json_pretty
{
    "installed": true,
    "version": "30.0.0.0",
    "versionstring": "30.0.0",
    "edition": "",
    "maintenance": false,
    "needsDbUpgrade": false,
    "productname": "Nextcloud",
    "extendedSupport": false
}

Status return code

Use the -e flag to get a machine-readable exit code reflecting the installation state. There is no output by default, making it suitable for scripts, monitoring checks, and systemd units:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ status -e
echo $?
0
sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:mode --on
Maintenance mode enabled
sudo -E -u www-data php occ status -e
echo $?
1
sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:mode --off
Maintenance mode disabled
sudo -E -u www-data php occ status -e
echo $?
0

Return code	Description
0	normal operation
1	maintenance mode is enabled; the instance is currently unavailable to users
2	`occ upgrade` is required

Task processing 

The taskprocessing commands manage AI and background task processing jobs. Task processing provides infrastructure for AI features such as text generation, image classification, and speech-to-text:

taskprocessing
 taskprocessing:task-type:set-enabled enable or disable a task type
 taskprocessing:task:cleanup          cleanup old tasks
 taskprocessing:task:get              display all information for a specific task
 taskprocessing:task:list             list tasks
 taskprocessing:task:stats            get statistics for tasks
 taskprocessing:worker                run a dedicated worker for synchronous TaskProcessing providers

taskprocessing:task-type:set-enabled

Enable or disable a task type:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task-type:set-enabled core:text2text 1
sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task-type:set-enabled core:text2text 0

taskprocessing:task:cleanup

Delete old task records and their associated output files. By default, tasks older than four months are removed:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:cleanup

Pass a maximum age in seconds to override the default:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:cleanup 2592000

taskprocessing:task:get

Display all information for a specific task by its numeric ID:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:get 42

taskprocessing:task:list

List task processing tasks:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:list

Filter by user, type, app, or custom ID:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:list --userIdFilter layla
sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:list --type core:text2text

Filter by status (0=UNKNOWN, 1=SCHEDULED, 2=RUNNING, 3=SUCCESSFUL, 4=FAILED, 5=CANCELLED):

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:list --status 4

Other available filters: --appId, --customId, --scheduledAfter, --endedBefore.

taskprocessing:task:stats

Show statistics for tasks (max/average running time, queuing time, and input/output sizes). Accepts the same filter options as taskprocessing:task:list:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:task:stats

taskprocessing:worker

Run a dedicated worker that processes tasks from synchronous TaskProcessing providers. Use this when you want to offload AI task execution to a separate process:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:worker

Use --once to process at most one task then exit. Use --timeout to set a maximum runtime in seconds (default: 0 = run indefinitely). Use --taskTypes (repeatable) to restrict the worker to specific task type IDs:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ taskprocessing:worker \
  --taskTypes core:text2text --once

Theming 

The Theming app (theming) is always enabled. The theming:config command lets you view and update theming settings without logging into the web interface:

theming
 theming:config  set theming app config values

theming:config

With no arguments, show all current theming values:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config
  Current theming config:
  name: Nextcloud
  url: https://nextcloud.com
  slogan: a safe home for all your data
  ...

Show the current value of a single key:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config name

Set a value:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config name "Acme Cloud"
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config url "https://acme.example.com"
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config slogan "Secure file sync for Acme"
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config primary_color "#0082c9"
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config background_color "#00679e"
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config disable-user-theming true

To set an image, pass the path to the image file as the value:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config logo /path/to/logo.png
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config favicon /path/to/favicon.ico
sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config background /path/to/background.jpg

Reset a key to its default:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ theming:config --reset name

Supported text keys: name, url, imprintUrl, privacyUrl, slogan, primary_color, background_color, disable-user-theming.

Supported image keys: background, logo, logoheader, favicon.

Webhook listeners 

Note

The Webhook listeners app (webhook_listeners) is shipped with Nextcloud but not enabled by default. Enable it in the Apps menu before using these commands.

List all webhook listener configurations registered on the server. Each entry shows the listener ID, the user or app that registered it, the HTTP method and target URI, the Nextcloud event it listens for, any event filter, and the configured authentication method (none or header):

sudo -E -u www-data php occ webhook_listeners:list

Use --output=json_pretty for machine-readable output, which also includes the full header and authentication data fields:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ webhook_listeners:list --output=json_pretty

Webhook listeners are configured through the Admin settings UI or the REST API. This command is read-only — it provides an audit view of what listeners are active without needing to access the web interface.

Workflows 

The Workflow engine (workflowengine) is always enabled:

workflows
 workflows:list  list configured workflows

workflows:list

List configured workflow rules. Use the optional scope argument to filter by scope; admin (default) or user:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ workflows:list
sudo -E -u www-data php occ workflows:list user
sudo -E -u www-data php occ workflows:list user layla

The output is a JSON representation of the configured workflow operations.

Command line installation 

These commands are only available before Nextcloud has been installed, after you have unpacked the archive and copied Nextcloud into the appropriate directories.

Display the available installation options:

sudo -E -u www-data php /var/www/nextcloud/occ maintenance:install --help
Nextcloud is not installed - only a limited number of commands are available

Usage:
  maintenance:install [options]

Options:
      --database[=DATABASE]                  Supported database type [default: "sqlite"]
      --database-name[=DATABASE-NAME]        Name of the database
      --database-host[=DATABASE-HOST]        Hostname of the database [default: "localhost"]
      --database-port[=DATABASE-PORT]        Port of the database
      --database-user[=DATABASE-USER]        User name to connect to the database
      --database-pass[=DATABASE-PASS]        Password of the database user
      --database-table-prefix[=...]          Table prefix for every table in the database
      --admin-user[=ADMIN-USER]              User name of the admin account [default: "admin"]
      --admin-pass[=ADMIN-PASS]              Password of the admin account
      --data-dir[=DATA-DIR]                  Path to data directory [default: "/var/www/nextcloud/data"]

This example installs Nextcloud with a MySQL database:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ maintenance:install \
  --database mysql \
  --database-name nextcloud \
  --database-host 127.0.0.1 \
  --database-user nextcloud \
  --database-pass secret \
  --admin-user admin \
  --admin-pass password
  Nextcloud was successfully installed

Supported databases:

sqlite — SQLite (community edition only; not recommended for production)
mysql — MySQL or MariaDB
pgsql — PostgreSQL
oci — Oracle (Nextcloud Enterprise only)

Command line upgrade 

These commands are available after downloading an upgraded package or tarball, and before completing the upgrade.

When performing an upgrade, use occ upgrade instead of the web-based upgrader to avoid PHP timeout limits (the web interface enforces a 3600-second limit). On large installations this may not be sufficient, leaving the system in an inconsistent state.

After completing all preliminary steps (see How to upgrade), run the upgrade:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ upgrade
  Nextcloud or one of the apps require upgrade - only a limited number of
  commands are available
  Turned on maintenance mode
  Checked database schema update
  Checked database schema update for apps
  Updated database
  Updating <gallery> ...
  Updated <gallery> to 0.6.1
  Updating <activity> ...
  Updated <activity> to 2.1.0
  Update successful
  Turned off maintenance mode

Use -v to display timestamps on each step:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ upgrade -v
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Turned on maintenance mode
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Checked database schema update
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Checked database schema update for apps
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Updated database
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Updated <files_sharing> to 0.6.6
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Update successful
  2025-06-23T09:06:15+0000 Turned off maintenance mode

If an error occurs, the exception is logged in the Nextcloud log file:

Turned on maintenance mode
Checked database schema update
Checked database schema update for apps
Updated database
Updating <files_sharing> ...
Exception
ServerNotAvailableException: LDAP server is not available
Update failed
Turned off maintenance mode

Antivirus 

Note

These commands require the files_antivirus app to be installed and enabled.

files_antivirus
 files_antivirus:background-scan  run the background scan
 files_antivirus:mark             mark a file as scanned or unscanned
 files_antivirus:scan             scan a file
 files_antivirus:status           show antivirus scanner status

files_antivirus:background-scan

Trigger the background antivirus scan manually. By default all pending files are processed. Use --max to limit the number of files scanned in a single run:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:background-scan
sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:background-scan --max 500

files_antivirus:mark

Mark a file as scanned or unscanned. The file argument is the path to the file and mode is either scanned or unscanned:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:mark /layla/files/report.pdf scanned
sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:mark /layla/files/report.pdf unscanned

Use --forever (-f) when marking a file as scanned to permanently exclude it from future rescans:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:mark --forever /layla/files/report.pdf scanned

files_antivirus:scan

Scan a single file immediately and report the result:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:scan /layla/files/report.pdf

Use --debug to enable verbose backend output, useful when diagnosing scanner connectivity issues:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:scan --debug /layla/files/report.pdf

files_antivirus:status

Show the current antivirus scanner status, including the configured backend and whether the scanner is reachable:

sudo -E -u www-data php occ files_antivirus:status

Use -v for additional backend detail.

System & maintenance commands

admin-delegation:add

admin-delegation:remove

admin-delegation:show

background:cron

background-job:delete

background-job:execute

background-job:list

background-job:worker

info:file

info:file:space

info:storage

info:storages

log:file

log:manage

maintenance:data-fingerprint

maintenance:mimetype:update-db and maintenance:mimetype:update-js

maintenance:mode

maintenance:repair

maintenance:repair-share-owner

maintenance:theme:update

maintenance:update:htaccess

security:bruteforce:attempts

security:bruteforce:reset

security:certificates

security:certificates:export

security:certificates:import

security:certificates:remove

share:list

Status return code

taskprocessing:task-type:set-enabled

taskprocessing:task:cleanup

taskprocessing:task:get

taskprocessing:task:list

taskprocessing:task:stats

taskprocessing:worker

theming:config

workflows:list

files_antivirus:background-scan

files_antivirus:mark

files_antivirus:scan

files_antivirus:status