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A server that acts as an API front-end, receiving API requests, enforcing throttling and security policies, passing requests to the back-end service, and then passing the response back to the requester.

A technique used to control the amount of incoming requests a user can make to an API within a specific time window.

An open protocol to allow secure authorization in a simple and standard method from web, mobile, and desktop applications.

A code passed in by computer programs calling an API to identify the calling program, its developer, or its user to the website.

A set of tools for designing, building, and documenting RESTful APIs using a standard, language-agnostic interface description.

Representational State Transfer, a type of web architecture that governs the behavior of clients and servers.

Simple Object Access Protocol, a messaging protocol for exchanging structured information in the implementation of web services.

A style of engineering that embraces a high degree of automation and decentralizes control, designed to be independently deployable.

A data query language developed internally by Facebook in 2012 before being publicly released in 2015, it provides an alternative to REST and SOAP APIs.

Controlling the number of API calls an end user can make in a given period of time to prevent overuse of resources.

The process of integrating different APIs to work together as a cohesive service, facilitating the automation of business processes.

JavaScript Object Notation, a lightweight data-interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write, and easy for machines to parse and generate.

A tool that helps in creating, publishing, maintaining, monitoring, and securing APIs.

The process of overseeing an API from its creation to retirement, encompassing the stages of designing, developing, deploying, versioning, and retiring.

The process of collecting and analyzing data about API usage to understand the performance of APIs and the behavior of API consumers.

The practice of concurrently supporting multiple versions of an API to allow changes and upgrades without causing disruption to the client application.

Protects APIs from threats by implementing measures such as authentication, authorization, encryption, and threat detection.

A central platform where API providers can publish their APIs and consumers can discover and integrate with them.

A network layer that manages service-to-service communication over a microservices architecture, ensuring that messages are delivered securely and reliably.

An architectural approach that allows developers to build and run applications and services without having to manage the underlying infrastructure.

A document that describes what an API does and how to use it, including information about endpoints, data models, and protocols.

An organization or individual that constructs and publicly exposes an API for use by developers in application development.

An individual or system that utilizes the API to request and consume the API's services or data.

The process of simulating the behavior of real APIs for testing purposes without having to implement the actual API logic.

A method of augmenting or altering the behavior of a web page or application with custom callbacks. These are usually triggered by some event, such as receiving an API call.