Find and Understand Every ServiceNow System Property
The definitive ServiceNow property reference. Search thousands of glide.*,
sn.*, and custom settings to find default values, security impacts, and
documented behavior for ServiceNow developers and architects.
A faster way to work with ServiceNow system properties
ServiceNow system properties influence platform behavior across security, user experience, integrations, performance, notifications, knowledge, workflows, and many other areas. This reference helps you quickly understand what a property is for, what its default means, what area it affects, and what related settings may matter before you make a change.
Find properties faster
Search by exact property name, partial match, or topic to quickly locate the setting you need without digging through multiple records, forum threads, or scattered notes.
Understand what matters
Get practical context around default values, affected areas, and likely behavior so you can judge whether a property is only informational, needs review, or may influence important platform behavior.
Review changes with more confidence
Use one place to compare property purpose, related settings, and source references before adjusting instance configuration in development, testing, or production environments.
Built for common ServiceNow property workflows
Whether you are troubleshooting a behavior, reviewing an unfamiliar setting, documenting a configuration, or checking whether a property is relevant for your use case, this page is designed to make ServiceNow sys_properties easier to search, understand, and evaluate.
Troubleshoot platform behavior
Look up properties connected to logging, email, approvals, UI behavior, knowledge, mobile experiences, and other areas when you need to explain or verify instance behavior.
Document configuration decisions
Use the property pages as a practical starting point when you need to explain what a setting does, why it was reviewed, or what teams should consider before changing it.
Explore related settings
Move from one property to related ones to understand the broader configuration space instead of reviewing a single isolated key without context.