API security often involves third-party, rather than first-party, APIs, and each use case can have different requirements. Rather than trying to make one technological approach work for all instances, ...

When organizations consider application programming interface (API) security, they typically focus on securing APIs that are written in-house. However, not all the APIs that companies use are ...

How to manage third-party app API access in Google Workspace Your email has been sent To improve security, an administrator can block all third-party API app access to Workspace data, but more ...

Meta tested the API with platforms like Hootsuite and Techmeme. Meta tested the API with platforms like Hootsuite and Techmeme. is a reporter who writes about AI. She also covers the intersection ...

Meta, the company behind Threads, has launched a public API for Threads. The company had confirmed last year that they were working on it. Now, the API is publicly available to all developers after a ...

Tesla has officially released its API documentation to support third-party apps – after years of operating in a gray zone with an unofficial API. For now, it is geared toward fleet management, but ...

Application programming interfaces (API), open banking and banking as a service (BaaS) are making banking easier than ever, and the old ways of controlling finances and doing business are becoming ...

Third-party apps like Tweetbot and Twitterrific have been used to operate and interact with Twitter for years, but a revision to the social media platform’s API rules may put a stop to that. Twitter ...

23andMe has emailed developers a warning that an API permitting use of anonymized customer datasets for third-party app development will be shut down in approximately two weeks, CNBC reports. While ...

Reddit is getting ready to slap third-party apps with millions of dollars in API fees, and many Reddit users are unhappy about it. A widespread protest is planned for June 12, with hundreds of ...

2023 was the year social networks realized that they were sitting on massive troves of data. And some companies, such as Twitter (now X) and Reddit, decided to change their terms to shut out ...