That specific message is there because often times when you exceed the default warning level for the number of listeners to a specific eventEmitter this is a sign that there's some sort of "leak" of listeners where you're adding listeners in a way that they pile up (not using them correctly). The default level for this warning is 10.

So, it's generally worth debugging the cause of this warning and understanding whether it's a legit warning (a sign of a real problem) or a false warning (not caused by an actual problem).

If you know which eventEmitter this is coming from and you've convinced yourself that there is not an actual problem here, then you can raise the limit that causes the warning with:

emitter.setMaxListeners(30);    // pick whatever limit is appropriate

You can see the doc for that method here.

You can catch this particular warning with this code:

process.on('warning', warningInfo => {
   // examine the warning here and decide what to do
   console.log(warningInfo);
});

You can demonstrate the issue with this simple node.js program:

const EventEmitter = require('events');

const e = new EventEmitter();

// create one more listener for the same event than the default 
// warning limit
for (let i = 0; i < 11; i++) {
    e.on("greeting", () => {
        console.log("greeting");
    });
}

// listen for the warning
process.on('warning', info => {
    console.log(info);
});

One of the ways of catching errors is always try and catch.

You can always catch uncaught exceptions with node.js by doing

process.on('uncaughtException', err => {
  console.error('There was an uncaught error', err)
  process.exit(1) //mandatory (as per the Node.js docs)
})