On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 2:36 PM, Cube Whidden lxx.septuag...@gmail.com wrote:
I have submitted a request to be whitelisted by twitter almost two
weeks
ago. I googled around and found that it normally takes 1 week in the
past. Does anyone
know the average time it takes to get whitelisted
:
We have received whitelisting approval from Twitter, but seems it
is
applicable to the @name and the IP.
Given that we still get rate limit errors, should we just
whitelist
the IP?
If so, what is the process of changing the whitelisting options?
Thank you
If your whitelisted ip is w.w.w.w and outgoing interface is o.o.o.o
For any request twitter will see o.o.o.o as your ip address. Not w.w.w.w
if you have w.w.w.w interface attached to your host and its an
Internet gateway but not the default gateway (o.o.o.o) you can bind
all the twitter connection
...@gmail.com wrote:
We have received whitelisting approval from Twitter, but seems it is
applicable to the @name and the IP.
Given that we still get rate limit errors, should we just whitelist
the IP?
If so, what is the process of changing the whitelisting options?
Thank you
...@gmail.com wrote:
We have received whitelisting approval from Twitter, but seems it
is
applicable to the @name and the IP.
Given that we still get rate limit errors, should we just
whitelist
the IP?
If so, what is the process of changing the whitelisting options
that ip
address, or when you authenticated calls for a user that's not
whitelisted?
On Nov 23, 2009, at 10:30 AM, Stas stas.ant...@gmail.com wrote:
We have received whitelisting approval from Twitter, but seems it is
applicable to the @name and the IP.
Given that we still get rate
We have received whitelisting approval from Twitter, but seems it is
applicable to the @name and the IP.
Given that we still get rate limit errors, should we just whitelist
the IP?
If so, what is the process of changing the whitelisting options?
Thank you,
-Stas
Youre seeing rate limit errors for unauthenticated calls from that ip
address, or when you authenticated calls for a user that's not
whitelisted?
On Nov 23, 2009, at 10:30 AM, Stas stas.ant...@gmail.com wrote:
We have received whitelisting approval from Twitter, but seems
On Fri, Nov 6, 2009 at 9:08 AM, Ryan Sarver rsar...@twitter.com wrote:
Nish,
It's a known issue with our whitelisting ticket system. As Chris said,
if you email a...@twitter.com the team can follow up and provide you
with more information.
Is the issue solved yet??
Today I request
My request for IP whitelisting was rejected without any reason being
given:
Thanks for requesting to be on Twitter's API whitelist.
Unfortunately, we've rejected your request.
Here's why:
Please address the issues above and submit another request if
appropriate.
The Twitter API Team
Can
request for IP whitelisting was rejected without any reason being
given:
Thanks for requesting to be on Twitter's API whitelist.
Unfortunately, we've rejected your request.
Here's why:
Please address the issues above and submit another request if
appropriate.
The Twitter API Team
Can
- this question has been answered
many times.
I believe that Twitter are currently having problems with that email, but
you can get an answer by mailing a...@twitter.com.
Tom
On Fri, Nov 13, 2009 at 2:05 PM, Yonas yona...@gmail.com wrote:
My request for IP whitelisting was rejected without
What was the e-mail to submit questions as to why an application was
rejected and what
I can do to rectify the situation as a developer?
a...@twitter.com
On 2009-11-09, at 8:41 PM, John Meyer wrote:
What was the e-mail to submit questions as to why an application was rejected
and what
I can do to rectify the situation as a developer?
There's a bug in the whitelisting system that's not properly passing
along the reason for rejection. Try emailing a...@twitter.com with the
username you submitted the request under, and someone from the
Platform team will look up the reason for you.
On 2009-11-05, at 1:47 PM, Nish wrote
: [twitter-dev] My application for whitelisting has been rejected for
no reason!
Hi,
Today i submitted by application to twitter stating that we are
developing a Twitter application similar to socialoomph and asking to
whitelist 3 of my IPs, I also explained them how am going to use them.
However
You can request whitelisting here: http://twitter.com/help/request_whitelisting
On Wed, Nov 4, 2009 at 11:27 AM, twittme_mobi nlupa...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hello,
Sorry for posting this again. but I have problems with my mobile
twitter site, which is
in production since 4 months now
Good afternoon,
I have a question regarding whitelisting. I am a developer looking to
produce material against the Twitter API (blah blah), and I recently
requested whitelisting. The form says it takes 72 hours. So far, so
good.
That was a week ago, and I've heard nothing. I haven't been
lukesneerin...@gmail.comwrote:
Good afternoon,
I have a question regarding whitelisting. I am a developer looking to
produce material against the Twitter API (blah blah), and I recently
requested whitelisting. The form says it takes 72 hours. So far, so
good.
That was a week ago, and I've heard
afternoon,
I have a question regarding whitelisting. I am a developer looking to
produce material against the Twitter API (blah blah), and I recently
requested whitelisting. The form says it takes 72 hours. So far, so
good.
That was a week ago, and I've heard nothing. I haven't been rejected
per sé
Hi!
I sent a request for whitelisting (for my account and a list of IPs)
about five days ago and it has been rejected without a reason
specified. There is blank line after Here's why:.
I used the username: socialmining.
May I ask for someone's advice here, so how should I proceed further
Hi,
I requested to be whitelisted on October 9th, which is less than a
week I know. Unfortunately, my project is timely and requires
receiving a larger amount of data as soon as possible.
I saw that other people had trouble with being whitelisted so I was
wondering the time that it usually
It can take up to a week. Unfortunately, everyone's project is timely
and wants more data as soon as possible :(
We're working through the backlog.
-Chad
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 11:56 AM, Kyle B kylebarn...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I requested to be whitelisted on October 9th, which is less
I got blank page on submission on both IE8 and FF3.5 not sure why?
On Oct 13, 11:37 pm, Chad Etzel c...@twitter.com wrote:
It can take up to a week. Unfortunately, everyone's project is timely
and wants more data as soon as possible :(
We're working through the backlog.
-Chad
On Tue, Oct
Hi Edwin,
The process can take up to a week, but it is usually sooner than that.
However, it seems like everyone and their brother now thinks they need
whitelisting for their use-case, so the number of applications per day
has been growing dramatically.
We'll get to it, have no fear.
-Chad
Does anyone know how long it usually takes for the twitter team to
approve or request a whitelisting (http://twitter.com/help/
request_whitelisting) request?
We are in the process of launching a new service and this is one of
the last dependencies we are trying to resolve so any insight
?
3) On the Whitelisting form, it states.. Whitelisting is only
available to developers and to applications in production; all other
requests are rejected.. Since our code is not actually live yet, but
is set to go live next week, does this mean that there is no way to
get whitelisted beforehand
this mean that there is no way to post more than 1000 updates a day
from a single account regardless of whether or not we get
whitelisted?
Also correct.
3) On the Whitelisting form, it states.. Whitelisting is only
available to developers and to applications in production; all other
requests
asked for whitelisting of 69.175.24.45 and it was
approved.Then I understood that i need
whitelisting for 69.175.29.34 and also asked for that but it was
rejected with no stated reason.
3)Probably your whitelisting team decided that this is not a
production system but note that it is
exactly regarding
is - shouldn't it apply for all the users using this IP ?
Isn't it that the purpose of the whitelisting?
My application will work fine only for my username?
You can find a test version of the app at - http://69.175.24.45
Thanks.
Hello,
Are you absolutely sure that outgoing requests from your server are
coming from the same IP you whitelisted? You will see an increased
rate-limit on your personal account because that is the account you
used to apply for whitelisting, so it will always have an increased
limit no matter
My company is about to launch our app, and need to submit it for
whitelisting. The WL request form says the app needs to be in production,
but not sure what that means. Can anyone tell me? Its currently being
tested, and will launch on Friday of this week, most likely. Does that
qualify
I have the same question :)
On Aug 28, 8:08 pm, Joseph Cheek jos...@cheek.com wrote:
Hi all,
I'm hopeful that someone on-list can answer this as I have been over the
faqs and am still not sure I understand.
Whitelistinggives me more API calls (20,000 vs 150 per hour) but still
only 1000
on their feed.
I have requested whitelisting before, but they claimed it was approved
and I don't think that it is. We've had to severely limit our
integration with Twitter because of this reason.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Andy
up on their feed.
I have requested whitelisting before, but they claimed it was approved
and I don't think that it is. We've had to severely limit our
integration with Twitter because of this reason.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Andy
: Wednesday, September 02, 2009 01:28
To: Twitter Development Talk
Cc: ma...@pwned.com
Subject: [twitter-dev] Twitter IP Whitelisting
So here's the deal. We've had the Twitter API integrated into
Pwned.com for many months now. One problem we keep running into is
that it updates our members Twitter WAY
running into is
that it updates our members Twitter WAY later. For example, it says so
and so is playing on-line, but we processed that request hours ago and
then it finally shows up on their feed.
I have requested whitelisting before, but they claimed it was approved
and I don't think
into
Pwned.com for many months now. One problem we keep running into is
that it updates our members Twitter WAY later. For example, it says so
and so is playing on-line, but we processed that request hours ago and
then it finally shows up on their feed.
I have requested whitelisting before
and
then it finally shows up on their feed.
I have requested whitelisting before, but they claimed it was approved
and I don't think that it is. We've had to severely limit our
integration with Twitter because of this reason.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Andy
Hi all,
I'm hopeful that someone on-list can answer this as I have been over the
faqs and am still not sure I understand.
Whitelisting gives me more API calls (20,000 vs 150 per hour) but still
only 1000 status updates per day, correct?
I'm developing a bot that responds to updates
We applied for whitelisting this past weekend and haven't heard a
peep, or a tweet. How long does it usually take and how are you
notified?
Thanks!
You get notification in the form of a DM to the account you applied
for whitelisting with.
In my experience it takes anything from 2 days to over a week,
depending on how much DDoS Twitter is under at the time.
On Aug 21, 5:40 pm, Neicole neic...@trustneicole.com wrote:
We applied
Hello,
I am new to Twitter API and I am trying to understand whether I should
apply for whitelisting my application. The documentation says:
IP whitelisting takes precedence to account rate limits. GET requests
from a whitelisted IP address made on a user's behalf will be deducted
from
picture on Twitter, your cached URL 404's)
Anyway I've only used whitelisting for the first (notifying users when
they are tagged into photos - or when they are invited to events on
twappening.com)
-Sam @sampicli http://twicli.com
On Aug 16, 12:16 pm, boaz sapirb...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I am
requests to /users/show via a
cronjob that makes sure all the user's of the site have an up to date
profile image and background image cached. (If a user changes their
profile picture on Twitter, your cached URL 404's)
Anyway I've only used whitelisting for the first (notifying users when
I think the number of So how does whitelisting really work? threads
that have taken place, and continue to take place on this list
indicate a lack of clarity in documentation. Perhaps someone from
Twitter can take the task of updating the rate limiting docs to more
explicitly spell out how
Hello
Is anyone else experiencing being rate limited despite being whitelisted?
Thanks
Yes, I am definitely getting rate limited right now despite being
whitelisted. search.twitter.com has been acting buggy as well.
Sometimes you get current results. Sometimes the results are 2 hours
old.
On May 18, 3:42 am, Peter Denton petermden...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello
Is anyone else
Thanks, Doug.
What about IPv6 Whitelisting? I haven't tried it, yet, but curious if it
works.
--
Patrick Burrows
http://www.CleverHumans.com
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 1:32 PM, Doug Williams d...@twitter.com wrote:
Patrick,
Yes. Each whitelisted IP address is allowed 2 requests per hour. I
Currently only whitelisting IPv4 addresses.
Thanks,
Doug
Doug Williams | Platform Support | Twitter, Inc.
539 Bryant St. Suite 402, San Francisco, CA 94107 http://twitter.com/dougw
On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 9:16 AM, P Burrows
. TFM states [1]:
we offer whitelisting which will raise an account or IP address' rate limit
to 2 requests per hour.
My understanding is that this means each of my 5 IP Addresses can make
20,000 unique API requests per hour (for a total of 120,000 API requests /
hr as long as I write some sort
and hadn't seen this specific
question come up.
My application has been white listed. In doing so, I specified a set of 5
IP addresses from which traffic from my application may come. TFM states
[1]:
we offer whitelisting which will raise an account or IP address' rate
limit to 2 requests per
On Apr 26, 2009, at 5:16 PM, Dossy Shiobara wrote:
Hi,
How can an application confirm its whitelisting status? I thought
my IP was whitelisted, but when I make authenticated requests from
my IP, I often see HTTP 400 rate limit error responses to the REST
API.
The same user can auth. from
On 4/27/09 11:25 AM, Matt Sanford wrote:
This is why we added the X-RateLimit-* headers, so you can check the
status on the actual calls you perform and not need to make another
call. Those should tell you your current limit when calling the ids method.
OK, I know what's on the wiki re: rate
If you call rate_limit_status authenticated as yourself and return is
greater then 100 then it is your account. You can also make the same call
unauthenticated from the IP.
[1]
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Twitter-REST-API-Method%3A-account%C2%A0rate_limit_status
On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 11:07,
On 4/27/09 12:17 PM, Abraham Williams wrote:
If you call rate_limit_status authenticated as yourself and return is
greater then 100 then it is your account. You can also make the same
call unauthenticated from the IP.
That's a fantastic way of doing it, Abraham. Thanks. I've just
confirmed
the source IP as being 96.56.31.42. I
suspect my IP whitelisting either never happened (bizarre!) or recently
disappeared, or something else.
Or, maybe my ISP is doing some funky NAT upstream from me. I don't
think so, though.
--
Dossy Shiobara | do...@panoptic.com | http
as being 96.56.31.42. I
suspect my IP whitelisting either never happened (bizarre!) or recently
disappeared, or something else.
Or, maybe my ISP is doing some funky NAT upstream from me. I don't think
so, though.
--
Dossy Shiobara | do...@panoptic.com | http://dossy.org/
Panoptic
on us to confirm.
While it's entirely possible, I hope that's not happening. All of my
requests should be coming from 96.56.31.42.
Network-side packet captures show the source IP as being 96.56.31.42. I
suspect my IP whitelisting either never happened (bizarre!) or recently
disappeared
On 4/27/09 12:40 PM, Chad Etzel wrote:
If you have a local/different webserver you can curl something from
there and see what IP it looks like to that remote server in its logs.
I've had this same issue with some hosting companies.
Good idea. I just curl'ed from the Twitter Karma server on
Dossy,
I have added that IP (96.56.31.42) to your whitelisting record. Give it an
hour or so to take effect then ping @twitterapi if you are still having
problems.
Thanks,
Doug Williams
Twitter API Support
http://twitter.com/dougw
On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 10:03 AM, Dossy Shiobara do
On 4/27/09 1:28 PM, Doug Williams wrote:
I have added that IP (96.56.31.42) to your whitelisting record. Give it
an hour or so to take effect then ping @twitterapi if you are still
having problems.
Thanks, Doug!
--
Dossy Shiobara | do...@panoptic.com | http://dossy.org/
Panoptic
that if you're going to be making lots
of auth'd requests on behalf of users, there's a tipping point at
which whitelisting begins to work against you, and it's at only 200
simultaneous users. If you're gonna be above that, you're better off
not being whitelisted.
at
which whitelisting begins to work against you, and it's at only 200
simultaneous users. If you're gonna be above that, you're better off
not being whitelisted.
--
Abraham Williams | http://the.hackerconundrum.com
Hacker | http://abrah.am | http://twitter.com/abraham
Web608 | Community Evangelist
FYI, I suspect there's some bugs in the whitelisting code because
Twitter Karma is whitelisted and periodically I get back 400 rate limit
failures in response to requests from my whitelisted IP.
If I'd exhausted my IP's whitelisted request quota, ALL subsequent
requests should fail, right
Hi,
How can an application confirm its whitelisting status? I thought my IP
was whitelisted, but when I make authenticated requests from my IP, I
often see HTTP 400 rate limit error responses to the REST API.
The same user can auth. from their Twitter client app. from a different
IP
Recently my ip address and username were added to the whitelist. My
assumptions at that time were that all requests coming the application
(on this particular server) would be included in this pool of 20,000
regardless of whether they are authenticated or not.
When I do the get limit API call,
Like I asked above, will twitter look at the ip address of the request
when it comes in or the authenticated user?
Unauthenticated: IP
Authenticated: user
--
personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com
Thank you very much for your help!
On Apr 25, 9:44 am, Cameron Kaiser spec...@floodgap.com wrote:
Like I asked above, will twitter look at the ip address of the request
when it comes in or the authenticated user?
Unauthenticated: IP
Authenticated: user
--
yesterday from Doug Williams:
Your application's IP-based whitelisting will apply to all calls
originating from the IP address. This includes unauthenticated and
authenticated methods, regardless of user. Additionally, your
application's authenticated calls made on behalf of a user will not
count
-based whitelisting will apply to all calls
originating from the IP address. This includes unauthenticated and
authenticated methods, regardless of user. Additionally, your
application's authenticated calls made on behalf of a user will not
count toward their 100 credits elsewhere.
This has changed
Your application's IP-based whitelisting will apply to all calls
originating from the IP address. This includes unauthenticated and
authenticated methods, regardless of user. Additionally, your
application's authenticated calls made on behalf of a user will not
count toward their 100 credits
:
Your application's IP-based whitelisting will apply to all calls
originating from the IP address. This includes unauthenticated and
authenticated methods, regardless of user. Additionally, your
application's authenticated calls made on behalf of a user will not
count toward their 100 credits
20 calls per hour for each of those users since my limit is 20k/hour.
Or am I missing something?
On Apr 24, 2:21 am, Doug Williams d...@twitter.com wrote:
Your application's IP-based whitelisting will apply to all calls
originating from the IP address. This includes unauthenticated
I was just looking at the form use to apply for whitelisting, which
says you must fill it out while logged in as the account you want the
rate limit raised for. In my case, my app will be used by arbitrary
Twitter account holders, who will not be using my credentials, so
whitelisting my Twitter
Hi Bill,
Whitelisting is done per IP, related to the number of requests by your
server.
-Peter
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 1:58 PM, Bill Kocik bko...@gmail.com wrote:
I was just looking at the form use to apply for whitelisting, which
says you must fill it out while logged in as the account you
Whitelisting by OAuth is currently not available. You will need a static IP
address if you are running an EC2 applicaiton.
Doug Williams
Twitter API Support
http://twitter.com/dougw
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 8:35 PM, Peter Denton petermden...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi Bill,
Whitelisting is done per
, then the total number of requests that those
applications can make on behalf of my user is 100? That is, the 100
rate limit is split across all the applications?
The documentation also states we offer whitelisting which will raise
an accout or IP address' rate limit to 2 requests per hour.
QUESTION
number of requests that those
applications can make on behalf of my user is 100? That is, the 100
rate limit is split across all the applications?
The documentation also states we offer whitelisting which will raise
an accout or IP address' rate limit to 2 requests per hour.
QUESTION 2
it means you can do
2 requests per hour from that IP, no matter which user you use.
Also, I think those won't count to the user personal limit rating.
If so, then I'm not sure how whitelisting
will help me here. Am I better off with just relying on the account
rate limit of 100?
Depends
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 10:49 AM, Chris Latko ch...@latko.org wrote:
Excuse my ignorance on this, but aren't you forced to use either an
authenticated or unauthenticated call depending on the API method? If
this is the case, then you really don't have an option on how these
calls are made.
I
If you are running into the 20k/h limit contact a...@twitter.com and they
will work with you find ways to decrease the calls make some special
agreement.
On Wed, Apr 22, 2009 at 20:38, Julio Biason julio.bia...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 10:49 AM, Chris Latko ch...@latko.org
, bbc beier...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, right now our website needs multiple web servers, so we went ahead
and requested whitelisting for multiple IPs. But my question is, is
that 2 limit per IP or it's aggregated per website even if it runs
on multiple servers (IPs). Thanks in advance
whitelisting for multiple IPs. But my question is, is
that 2 limit per IP or it's aggregated per website even if it runs
on multiple servers (IPs). Thanks in advance- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
--
Abraham Williams | http://the.hackerconundrum.com
Web608 | Community Evangelist
Hi, right now our website needs multiple web servers, so we went ahead
and requested whitelisting for multiple IPs. But my question is, is
that 2 limit per IP or it's aggregated per website even if it runs
on multiple servers (IPs). Thanks in advance
went ahead
and requested whitelisting for multiple IPs. But my question is, is
that 2 limit per IP or it's aggregated per website even if it runs
on multiple servers (IPs). Thanks in advance
that you have 2
calls per individual IP.
Thanks,
Doug Williams
Twitter API Supporthttp://twitter.com/dougw
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 3:15 PM, bbc beier...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, right now our website needs multiple web servers, so we went ahead
and requested whitelisting for multiple IPs
Further to this, I would like to apologise for being so defensive in
my first reply, that was unnecessary too.
I don't wish to get off on the wrong foot.
On Feb 2, 2:16 pm, Rob Ashton robash...@codeofrob.com wrote:
It is a valid thing *worth* pointing out, that if some of us are
waiting over
a whitelisted IP for my application but now we changed our
server and I need a new whitelisted IP. Tried to communicate this a
few times on the whitelisting form, but there is no response from
twitter.
What can I do now?
Thanks, Alex
--
Alex Payne - API Lead, Twitter, Inc.http://twitter.com/al3x
Oh faff off, there is no need for that tone, I was merely stating the
facts, which includes exactly what you just said too.
If you want to have an argument on free beer, api requests or
whatever, then I have a lot to say that I am not saying, because this
is not the place for it.
That's
in the past week.
I don't like how quickly I'm served this free beer.
If you check recent threads, there is mention of how astronomically the list
of whitelisting requests is growing.
--
personal:http://www.cameronkaiser.com/--
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap
this free beer.
If you check recent threads, there is mention of how astronomically the list
of whitelisting requests is growing.
--
personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com * ckai...@floodgap.com
I was wondering this myself, it's been over a week since I requested
auth and it hadn't occured to me that I might have been whitelisted
and simply not notified.
Gilles Frydman wrote:
Sorry for the /trivial/ question but do you send any notification to those
who request whitelisting?If so, how
I have a whitelisted IP for my application but now we changed our
server and I need a new whitelisted IP. Tried to communicate this a
few times on the whitelisting form, but there is no response from
twitter.
What can I do now?
Thanks, Alex
Thanks cameron to your reply, both you and abraham reply's had a big help to
my application. I just wanna know or clarify if my knowledge in rate limit
(100 request per hour) is correct or not, for example if I have a two users
USER A and USER B, they're both using my application, then USER A
times on the whitelisting form, but there is no response from
twitter.
What can I do now?
Thanks, Alex
--
Alex Payne - API Lead, Twitter, Inc.
http://twitter.com/al3x
Hi,
I just wanna ask for the request whitelisting, I have search a lot for
this matter but I can't understand what is the request whitelisting
all about. How is it work? what are the advantages and disadvantage of
that? I need more details for the request whitelisting, When does the
100 request
If you want to pull data from twitter more then 100 times per hour you need
to be whitelisted.
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#RateLimiting
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 16:18, chrizsziee crizreg...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I just wanna ask for the request whitelisting, I have
to pull data from twitter more then 100 times per hour you need
to be whitelisted.
http://apiwiki.twitter.com/REST+API+Documentation#RateLimiting
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 16:18, chrizsziee crizreg...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I just wanna ask for the request whitelisting, I have search a lot
If I request to whitelist an IP range, does it matter which twitter
account I use for authentication? Can I switch back and forth among
accounts?
Patrick Minton
IT Director
LexBlog, Inc.
+1 206 697 4548
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