With a whitelisted IP you can make 20k auth calls per hour for each user.
Once you reach this limit for a user you cannot make any auth calls from
that IP in that duration. But the user can still use his 150 limit from
other apps.
Hi Nicholas,
I have successfully updated status by OAuth, but I have two problems
now.
Firstly, I failed to update profile image by OAuth. How to OAuth sign
the bytes of the image with http content-typemultipart/form-data ?
Secondly, As far as I know, there are several ways to to
Wowzers (bonus points for getting the reference)
It appears as if each user does get 20k (according to the linked
threads) this is I think what they intended and makes apps a LOT
easier to develop as you can now do rate limiting (ie caching and
sleeping etc...) based on each user and not on an
People using Identi.ca may also be using RD for ReDent.
Abraham
2009/8/4 Peter Denton petermden...@gmail.com
cool, Thanks!
On Tue, Aug 4, 2009 at 3:30 PM, Chad Etzel c...@twitter.com wrote:
I would add:
Retweet[:]?
Retweeting[:]?
those aren't being used as often now, but I still see
Alex, is that *not* estimated or was it an iPhone being daft and
changing now to not?
On Aug 5, 7:11 pm, Alex Payne a...@twitter.com wrote:
The change did not go live yesterday due to some deploy issues. It's
not estimated to go out tomorrow. Once again, sorry for the delay.
On Wed, Aug 5,
Bob,
Don't base your app on the assumption that it is 20,000 calls per hour
per user.
You get 20,000 GET calls per whitelisted IP address, period. It does
not matter if you use those calls for one Twitter account or 10,000
Twitter accounts.
If the API is currently behaving differently, then it
Jesse,
Amen to that.
When one does customer support for long enough, you quickly realize
that:
a) People do not read instructions, and
b) Many people are not as computer literate as you'd wish them to be.
If you send people all over the place, many go, WTF, and abandon the
process out of
I think the better way is matching the @nickname of original message + some
words of the tweet
But this some words of your tweet can be a link, if it contains one.
Caio Ariede
http://caioariede.com/
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 4:32 AM, Abraham Williams 4bra...@gmail.com wrote:
People using
Dear group,
some questions for using twitter in a closed group (enterprise):
1) is there already a solution using twitter for a closed group ?
2) is it possible to integrate LDAP for authentication /
authorization ?
3) is also possible to communicate via https + client certificate ?
Thanks in
Hey Alan, thanks for your answer...
you know what, you are right, I don't know exactly why, but I'm not
performing an HTTP GET but an HTTP OPTION.
This can be related to FireFox 3.5 (see
http://hacks.mozilla.org/2009/07/cross-site-xmlhttprequest-with-cors/)
but even if this is the reason I have
It's a subtle distinction: users aim to use the application, not the
Twitter website. They expect Twitter to ask for their permission, but
they don't expect to start using the Twitter website. So they're a
little surprised when Twitter asks them to log in. The page doesn't
make it clear that
Call setRequestMethod before you call sign. The signature is a
function of the method, among other things.
On Aug 4, 7:18 pm, msea85 carru...@gmail.com wrote:
URL url = new URL(http://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml;);
HttpURLConnection request = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();
I am using the twitter REST web service to pull my tweets, but i want
to use the twitter logo/icon on my homepage next to my tweets so its
obvious to people that im using twitter. How do i get this image/icon?
through the api? or can i just go find it at google images?
http://wiki.oauth.net/ProblemReporting would have been helpful here.
On Aug 5, 3:52 am, Michael E. Carluen mecarl...@gmail.com wrote:
The problem was actually caused by an incorrect server clock setting on the
new server. The server clock was giving a utc offset equivalent to -54000,
which
Hi,
I'm playing with the statuses/mentions method and I noticed that the
count parameters doesn't return the right number of statuses. If I set
count=10 it returns me only 7 statuses also if I have a lot more.
Is there an explanation?
Thanks
--
michele
Does the Twitter API support keep alive connections so we can send
more than a request per connection?
Thks,
PMD
On Aug 5, 10:15 pm, Jesse Stay jesses...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 3:04 AM, Chris Babcock
cbabc...@kolonelpanic.comwrote:
I would strongly recommend OAuth for verifying users, or at least
making it an option, as there is a DoS attack possible against service
providers
On Thu, 6 Aug 2009 05:09:48 -0700 (PDT)
Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
Amen to that.
When one does customer support for long enough, you quickly realize
that:
a) People do not read instructions, and
b) Many people are not as computer literate as you'd wish them to be.
If
hello there,
I have been trying to fix this for so long but It is not working.
I am developing a wndows mobile application for twitter in C# am
trying to reply to a status id. The message gets posted but it is not
posted as a reply but just an update message. I dont know what I am
missing...
On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 11:15 AM, michel777 laszlo.miha...@gmx.net wrote:
Dear group,
some questions for using twitter in a closed group (enterprise):
1) is there already a solution using twitter for a closed group ?
2) is it possible to integrate LDAP for authentication /
authorization ?
Josh,
It seems that you can accomplish most of your goals by using the /
track feature in the Streaming API. You can then make far fewer calls
to the Search API to cover dynamic cases, or fill in whatever else is
left. I suspect you'll have a better user experience with far fewer
coding and rate
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:18 AM, DTANGdtan...@gmail.com wrote:
I am using the twitter REST web service to pull my tweets, but i want
to use the twitter logo/icon on my homepage next to my tweets so its
obvious to people that im using twitter. How do i get this image/icon?
through the api? or
No it does not.
Abraham
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 03:42, pmduque pmdu...@gmail.com wrote:
Does the Twitter API support keep alive connections so we can send
more than a request per connection?
Thks,
PMD
--
Abraham Williams | Community Evangelist | http://web608.org
Hacker |
If you are looking to host your own check out http://laconi.ca/trac/
Abraham
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 06:09, Andrew Badera and...@badera.us wrote:
On Wed, Aug 5, 2009 at 11:15 AM, michel777 laszlo.miha...@gmx.net wrote:
Dear group,
some questions for using twitter in a closed group
https://twitter.com/about#download_logo
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 06:45, shiplu shiplu@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:18 AM, DTANGdtan...@gmail.com wrote:
I am using the twitter REST web service to pull my tweets, but i want
to use the twitter logo/icon on my homepage next to
Abraham is correct.
Keep-alives are disabled because of the sheer number of requests that
the servers must handle. Keeping any connections open longer than
necessary is detrimental to performance.
Thanks,
-Chad
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:11 AM, Abraham Williams4bra...@gmail.com wrote:
No it
Hello all,
Some of you may already be aware that the main Twitter site is under a
DDoS attack. Please keep a close eye on http://status.twitter.com/
and this list for details and updates.
Thanks,
-Chad
Twitter Platform Support
Some of you may already be aware that the main Twitter site is under a
DDoS attack. Please keep a close eye on http://status.twitter.com/
and this list for details and updates.
Brutal. :-(
--
personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser *
2009/8/6 Chad Etzel c...@twitter.com:
Some of you may already be aware that the main Twitter site is under a
DDoS attack. Please keep a close eye on http://status.twitter.com/
and this list for details and updates.
Encountered seemingly neverending redirects - that can't be helping!!
Have you actually opened a support ticket for this?
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 09:53, caio ariede caio.ari...@gmail.com wrote:
This issue is killing my app! http://307.to/
Caio Ariede
http://caioariede.com/
On Sat, Aug 1, 2009 at 10:58 AM, caio ariede caio.ari...@gmail.comwrote:
But why
Hi Caio,
If you have not yet opened an issue, please do so here:
http://code.google.com/p/twitter-api/issues/list
I will also ping the Search team about this.
Thanks,
-Chad
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:54 AM, JDGghil...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you actually opened a support ticket for this?
On
Chris,
I too thought that one should call verify credentials with Oauth. How
are you suggesting we verify that the token is still active, another
call to oauth_authenicate/authorize?
Thanks
-Bob
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 7:51 AM, Chris Babcockcbabc...@kolonelpanic.org wrote:
On Aug 5, 10:15
Chris,
If I understand you correctly, you're saying one should login for the
user in the OAuth process? Wouldn't that involve scraping the Twitter
web interface? Or am I outside the ballpark with my understanding?
Dewald
On Aug 6, 10:36 am, Chris Babcock cbabc...@kolonelpanic.com wrote:
On
Well it seems as though Twitter is saying that 20k calls per user is
the intended functionality. Chad or someone else can you confirm this?
Also if the correct functionality is 20k per ip per hour will you then
fail over to 150 per user per hour or is it cut off?
Thanks
-Bob
On Thu, Aug 6,
Hi Inspector Gadget, er... Bob,
Yes, the current whitelisted IP rate-limit allows 20k calls per hour
*per user* on Basic Auth or OAuth or a combination thereof.
Go, go gadget data!
-Chad
Twitter Platform Support
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Robert Fishelbobfis...@gmail.com wrote:
Well
What Robert said. You still need to verify.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 12:01 PM, Robert Fishel bobfis...@gmail.com wrote:
Chris,
I too thought that one should call verify credentials with Oauth. How
are you suggesting we verify that the token is still active, another
call to
Good questions. I agree the phrasing surrounding this topic in the
documentation is not extremely clear. I am digging for answers.
-Chad
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 12:44 PM, Jesse Stayjesses...@gmail.com wrote:
Chad, did that change recently? I was told by Alex and others there that it
was 20,000
Chad,
Are you 100% sure of that?
I mean, in terms of rate limiting that simply does not make sense.
For my site, TweetLater.com, it would mean I have an effective hourly
rate limit, per IP address, of 2 BILLION IP GET calls per hour!
(20,000 per user for 100,000 users).
It sounds wrong to me.
Hi Dewald,
I asked The Powers That Be about it, and that was the response I
got. However, I am double and triple checking because that does sound
too good to be true :)
-Chad
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 1:01 PM, Dewald Pretoriusdpr...@gmail.com wrote:
Chad,
Are you 100% sure of that?
I mean,
Chad, did that change recently? I was told by Alex and others there that it
was 20,000 calls per hour, period, per IP. When did that change and why
weren't we notified? This will save me a lot of money if it is indeed true.
Jesse
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 12:37 PM, Chad Etzel c...@twitter.com
That would be the same as having no rate limit at all, because really,
which app would beed to make 20,000 GET calls per hour on one Twitter
account?
If that's how it is enforced currently, then that is the reason why
the API often gets so overloaded and slow.
Dewald
On Aug 6, 2:04 pm, Chad
I used to subscribe to SMS notifications from the @twitter account,
which was used to send notifications about blog updates and site
downtime. That was great. Then a few weeks some idiot in PR apparently
took over the account and now it sends frequent postings about
asteroid strikes,
+ is the RFC-defined way to send a space. You have to encode your parameters
using the API, so + will become %xx, where xx is the hex ascii code for +.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:15, HatMan webmas...@metromilwaukee.com wrote:
John+Jane will appear as John Jane when the text is sent via the API
Just some background. I talked with Doug about this a few months ago,
because I observed in the Rate Limit Header of get calls that the
20,000 number decremented by user, not by IP address in aggregate.
Doug informed me that he was going to hand the issue over to Matt, who
was on vacation at
Hey Kee,
@apiannounce was recently created for changes to the api.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 10:15 AM, Kee Hinckley naz...@somewhere.com wrote:
I used to subscribe to SMS notifications from the @twitter account, which
was used to send notifications about blog updates and site downtime. That
was
Don't know if there is an @twitterstatus account, but there is the Twitter
Status Blog at http://status.twitter.com/.
- h
I got the same response from Alex awhile back (and I think confirmed by
Doug). And I'm seeing the same results, as well. I'm pretty sure it's
20,000 per IP without regard to user.
Jesse
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 1:24 PM, Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
Just some background. I talked
We've just heard from our operations and deploy staff that we won't be
able to deploy any code (for the API or otherwise) until Monday due to
the DDoS attack and other issues. That means that the revert to the
old rate limiting policy for this method won't go out this week. My
apologies.
On Thu,
Is the Search API being effected? I thought at first that I had messed
up my code, but I rolled back pretty far and I'm still getting really
odd errors
/var/lib/gems/1.8/gems/httparty-0.4.3/lib/httparty/request.rb:56:in
`setup_raw_request': undefined method `request_uri' for #URI::Generic:
I see. Thats the reason why I can register my new app ! ! !
:(
--
A K M Mokaddim
http://talk.cmyweb.net
http://twitter.com/shiplu
Stop Top Posting !!
বাংলিশ লেখার চাইতে বাংলা লেখা অনেক ভাল
Sent from Dhaka, Bangladesh
Monitor the Twitter Blog, but yes, various services are still
recovering and/or flapping. For the next few hours, I'd assume it's a
problem on Twitter's side, not on your side.
On Aug 6, 11:43 am, David Fisher tib...@gmail.com wrote:
Is the Search API being effected? I thought at first that I
I just posted an article that goes into quite a bit of detail about
how to create your own Twitter OAuth solution using Perl.
http://www.bigtweet.com/twitter-oauth-using-perl.html
I included quite a few code samples and several references.
Hopefully this might save a fellow Perl hacker some
Perhaps a better approach to the lockout:
Lock the account for x minutes after 15 *unique* bad passwords. So if
the user changes their password, and another program keeps trying with
their old password, that only counts as 1 attempt.
It still only gives them 15 guesses, but would cause fewer
Some users aren't comfortable giving their Twitter password to another
website. For them, it's sort of a good thing to be sent to Twitter's
I would hazard a guess that they really are the long tail. Only a
small percentage of people would care, most would not but they are
going to be penalized
@Dewald Pretorius
For my site, TweetLater.com, it would mean I have an effective hourly
rate limit, per IP address, of 2 BILLION IP GET calls per hour!
I believe 20k limit per user is the desirable behavior, but i don't think
twitter will allow you to make infinite calls in which case they will
Chad,
I know it's a little late in asking, but should we switch off cron
jobs that make a lot of API calls while this DoS is going on, or while
you are recovering from it?
I don't want my IP addresses to be blocked because they are making a
lot of calls! I've seen in the past that Ops lay down
I just tried this
curl -D - -s --netrc
'http://twitter.com/statuses/friends_timeline.xml?since_id=3166251802count=200'
and got back this:
HTTP/1.1 302 Moved Temporarily
Content-Length: 0
Location: /statuses/friends_timeline.xml?since_id=3166251802count=200?0115dfe8
Since my program is
Hello,
For API related issues, there is the @twitterAPI account. For overall
Twitter related issues, http://status.twitter.com/ and/or
http://blog.twitter.com/ should be your first stop for information
when the site/service itself is having problems. It is hard to send
out information through
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 4:05 PM, Chad Etzel c...@twitter.com wrote:
Hello,
For API related issues, there is the @twitterAPI account. For overall
Twitter related issues, http://status.twitter.com/ and/or
http://blog.twitter.com/ should be your first stop for information
when the site/service
This is an artifact from the current DDoS situation. We're working
hard to restore everything back to normal.
Thanks,
-Chad
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 3:57 PM, TjLluo...@gmail.com wrote:
I just tried this
curl -D - -s --netrc
Scott, I am for this week. Leaving back to my home in Salt Lake on Monday
though.
Jesse
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 3:03 PM, Scott Carter scarter28m-goo...@yahoo.comwrote:
I just posted an article that goes into quite a bit of detail about
how to create your own Twitter OAuth solution using Perl.
I will start investigating the streaming API - thanks.
steve
On Aug 5, 3:18 pm, John Kalucki jkalu...@gmail.com wrote:
Steve,
It sounds like you should consider the /follow method in the streaming
API. You'll get similar results with no latency or rate limits. If you
need to follow more
I would like to know if I am the only one not being able to see the
Ruby OAuth Example on the twitter API wiki.
When going here:
http://twitterapi.pbworks.com/OAuth+Example+-+Ruby
Path: twitter.com - API - OAuth Examples - The official Twitter
Ruby on Rails OAuth tutorial
I get this:
Access
Tried that, tried moving sign() all over the place to no avail.
for what its worth, I seem to be able to do GETS just fine.
URL url = new URL(http://twitter.com/statuses/friends_timeline.xml;);
HttpURLConnection request = (HttpURLConnection) url.openConnection();
consumer.sign(request);
I am running a site where I use sub-domains for the different
languages I support on the site.
e.g. en.example.com/.. for English and fr.example.com/.. for French
I just wonder if I go from my en.example.com/twitter site to the
twitter to have my user accept my site as a consumer do I have to
I'm sorry if this has already been discussed. I have a hard time
believing this hasn't already been discussed.
Is there a way to add a flag in the API on whether a tweet/reply/dm
has been read or not? This would allow syncing of read status across
various devices. It would be a nice addition.
I would also appreciate an answer to this question. My calls to the
Search API are failing because of circular redirection, and
curl http://twitter.com
returns nothing at all from my production server, which seems like a
sign that its IP has been blocked.
My app works fine from my dev
It's probably linked to the current DDOS but the authentication flow
shows some strange behavior :
1 - I try to initiate an OAuth authentication from www.twazzup.com
- twazzup server gets a timeout trying to connect to twitter for
oauth token (ApplicationError 5 on appengine)
3 - I go to
This just started today. It was working fine before and early this
morning.
I'm send in user updates from a widget via API. My server is
whitelisted and I've got a registered service. I get a HTTP 409 on
every attempt to submit a status.
Not sure why... You can try it here:
I hate to bump this... but I need help... anybody
On Aug 6, 9:39 am, digi ishmeetah...@gmail.com wrote:
hello there,
I have been trying to fix this for so long but It is not working.
I am developing a wndows mobile application for twitter in C# am
trying to reply to a status id. The
I turned our crons off, just to be safe. Plus there isn't much of a
point of running them when the majority of the api calls still aren't
getting through.
On Aug 6, 1:35 pm, Dewald Pretorius dpr...@gmail.com wrote:
Chad,
I know it's a little late in asking, but should we switch off cron
We're talking to our operations team about it, who in turn is talking
to our hosting provider. It seems that some aggressive IP filtering
may have been catching some web-based third-party Twitter
applications, as well as data centers used by mobile providers.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 12:52,
Even worse... IPs are showing 0/150 remaining hits constantly, thus
bringing my app to a total HALT.
On Aug 6, 1:39 pm, chinaski007 chinaski...@gmail.com wrote:
UGH! All of my whitelisted IPs have reverted from 20k/hour limit to a
150/hour limit.
Anyone else??
What the heck?!
UGH! All of my whitelisted IPs have reverted from 20k/hour limit to a
150/hour limit.
Anyone else??
What the heck?!
Sorry... these are HTTP 408s...
On Aug 6, 1:20 pm, briantroy brian.cosin...@gmail.com wrote:
This just started today. It was working fine before and early this
morning.
I'm send in user updates from a widget via API. My server is
whitelisted and I've got a registered service. I get a HTTP
Difficult to spot the error without knowing the values of message
and in inreply.
Are you sure these values are correctly populated when this code
executes?
On Aug 6, 4:25 pm, digi ishmeetah...@gmail.com wrote:
I hate to bump this... but I need help... anybody
On Aug 6, 9:39 am, digi
me, too.
In my case, one of 10 IPs has reverted.
On Aug 7, 5:43 am, chinaski007 chinaski...@gmail.com wrote:
Even worse... IPs are showing 0/150 remaining hits constantly, thus
bringing my app to a total HALT.
On Aug 6, 1:39 pm, chinaski007 chinaski...@gmail.com wrote:
UGH! All of my
Getting the same thing using the track function of the API.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:43 PM, briantroy brian.cosin...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry... these are HTTP 408s...
On Aug 6, 1:20 pm, briantroy brian.cosin...@gmail.com wrote:
This just started today. It was working fine before and early
Thanks Alex - just to confirm, no requests from twitterfeed have been
getting though ever since the DOS attack. It does appear to be IP based, as
requests from non-production machines (ironically the non-whitelisted IPs)
get through, but all production IPs appear to be blocked.
On Thu, Aug 6,
Same here. 408's on all production servers. Tested on dev servers and
thats ok. Might be related to accidental bans from the ddos carpet
bombing blocks.
On Aug 6, 4:20 pm, briantroy brian.cosin...@gmail.com wrote:
This just started today. It was working fine before and early this
morning.
Hi Alex,
Same thing happening to twitscoop. Our production IP is being blocked
for all streaming apis, oAuth api etc.
Do we need to send an email to the usual api address or have you
identified the third-parties being affected ?
Please let us know if there is anything we can do to help.
Many
Some users were unable to connect to the Streaming API at various
times during the DDoS. This has been fixed for the majority of
Streaming API clients. The connection count is now approaching
yesterday's count.
If your Streaming API client is still receiving 409 redirects,
connection timeouts,
This should be fixed for the Streaming API.
-John
On Aug 6, 1:59 pm, Jennie Lees trin...@gmail.com wrote:
Getting the same thing using the track function of the API.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:43 PM, briantroy brian.cosin...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry... these are HTTP 408s...
On Aug 6,
Yes
http://twitterapi.pbworks.com/OAuth+Example+-+Ruby
Has been busted for me for about a week now.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 9:11 AM, peter_tellgren peter.tellg...@gmail.comwrote:
I would like to know if I am the only one not being able to see the
Ruby OAuth Example on the twitter API wiki.
I can't get oAuth to authenticate on any of my clients either. It
works when the client has previously authenticated... but trying to
get a new token it fails when clicking 'Allow'
On Aug 6, 7:42 pm, stephane stephane.philipa...@gmail.com wrote:
It's probably linked to the current DDOS but the
I'm also seeing this same behavior for my whitelisted production IPs for
CheapTweet.com and TweetReach.com. (Those were whitelisted under the
@CheapTweet and @appozite accounts, respectively.) It works in development,
but no requests are getting through to twitter.com on our production
servers.
The same behaviour for my application. When the app wants to start the oAuth
workflow in order to authenticate and login the user, the server returns a
timeout from https://twitter.com/oauth/authenticate?parameters
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:24 PM, Rich rhyl...@gmail.com wrote:
I can't get
Okay, IPs now appear to be back to 20k.
On Aug 6, 1:51 pm, Haewoon haewoon.k...@gmail.com wrote:
me, too.
In my case, one of 10 IPs has reverted.
On Aug 7, 5:43 am, chinaski007 chinaski...@gmail.com wrote:
Even worse... IPs are showing 0/150 remaining hits constantly, thus
bringing my
Things are going to be a little wonky until we're out of the woods on
this DDoS attack.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 13:51, Haewoonhaewoon.k...@gmail.com wrote:
me, too.
In my case, one of 10 IPs has reverted.
On Aug 7, 5:43 am, chinaski007 chinaski...@gmail.com wrote:
Even worse... IPs are
Seems like calls to account/rate_limit_status are throwing errors
(presumably all unauthenticated calls are too), is this due to the
ddos attack? If so when/will they be back up again?
I'm getting 408s trying to authenticate with OAuth
On Aug 6, 10:20 pm, John Kalucki jkalu...@gmail.com wrote:
This should be fixed for the Streaming API.
-John
On Aug 6, 1:59 pm, Jennie Lees trin...@gmail.com wrote:
Getting the same thing using the track function of the API.
On Thu,
Not specific to only developers but at the moment http://search.twitter.com
is not loading on my iPhone though search via an iPhone app
(twitterfon is what I tried) is working.
Shannon
Sent from my iPhone
On Aug 6, 2009, at 2:19 PM, John Kalucki jkalu...@gmail.com wrote:
Some users
Same thing here on google appengine side for www.twazzup.com
Stephane
@sphilipakis
www.twazzup.com
On Aug 6, 2:30 pm, Hayes Davis ha...@appozite.com wrote:
I'm also seeing this same behavior for my whitelisted production IPs for
CheapTweet.com and TweetReach.com. (Those were whitelisted
I did have similar problems, occasionally I still get some problems
with this though.
oAuth still down for me though. Personally I hope the little
that caused this gets brought to justice.
On Aug 6, 10:22 pm, Matthew F mcf1...@gmail.com wrote:
Seems like calls to
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 5:40 PM, Rich rhyl...@gmail.com wrote:
I did have similar problems, occasionally I still get some problems
with this though.
oAuth still down for me though. Personally I hope the little
that caused this gets brought to justice.
Without damages, it's hard to
Especially annoying seeing as I've gone totally oAuth now. I don't
blame Twitter, just the idiots that initiated the DDoS attack
On Aug 6, 10:33 pm, Andreu Pere andreup...@gmail.com wrote:
The same behaviour for my application. When the app wants to start the oAuth
workflow in order to
Given that DDoS is typically motivated by a) efforts at hacker cred or b)
efforts at extortion ... has Twitter HQ received a ransom note during all of
this mess?
Thanks-
- Andy Badera
- and...@badera.us
- Google me: http://www.google.com/search?q=andrew+badera
- This email is: [ ] bloggable [x]
My app also dies straight during auth http://twicli.com/auth
On Aug 6, 10:45 pm, Rich rhyl...@gmail.com wrote:
Especially annoying seeing as I've gone totally oAuth now. I don't
blame Twitter, just the idiots that initiated the DDoS attack
On Aug 6, 10:33 pm, Andreu Pere
The message will not include 'in reply to X' if you are
1. replying to an invalid status id
2. replying to a status id that you posted yourself from the same
account
On Aug 6, 9:50 pm, Duane Roelands duane.roela...@gmail.com wrote:
Difficult to spot the error without knowing the values of
Andrew Badera wrote:
Witty I think is using the recycling symbol ...
As is Gwibber.
On Tue, Aug 4, 2009 at 6:17 PM, Peter Denton petermden...@gmail.com
mailto:petermden...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone have a list of RT conventions they are using to track?
Right now, I
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