Not really, no, since it implies nginx (the thing enforcing the limits) would be able to test the validity of the API key when it is far upstream of all that..
Also that’s by design, wouldn’t you say ![]()
Not really, no, since it implies nginx (the thing enforcing the limits) would be able to test the validity of the API key when it is far upstream of all that..
Also that’s by design, wouldn’t you say ![]()