Thanks, Doug. This was what I was originally thinking, but somehow I convinced myself I was wrong.
Hypothetical: It kinda sounds like if I have a large number of simultaneous users, I'm better off not being whitelisted. Say I have 1000 simultaneous users (humor me). If I'm not whitelisted, I can make up to 100 authenticated queries per hour per user, since I'm using their individual rate limits, but if I'm whitelisted I can only make 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 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. > > @dougw
