How should third-party API endpoints be scanned when direct access to upload abuse prevention tokens isn't available?
Answer
If direct access to upload abuse prevention tokens isn't available, you can use alternative scanning methods like a ZAP scan. However, make sure you either own the external integration service or have obtained permission from the service owner to perform the scan. This ensures compliance with security review requirements and best practices.
How should third-party API endpoints be scanned when direct access to upload abuse prevention tokens isn't available?
Recommended Answer Update
If direct access to upload abuse prevention tokens isn't available, you can use alternative scanning methods like a ZAP scan. However, make sure you either own the external integration service or have obtained permission from the service owner to perform the scan. This ensures compliance with security review requirements and best practices.
Reasoning
The FAQ content is accurate and clear as written. No content was found to be outdated based on the available security rules. The answer appropriately addresses the scanning methodology question while emphasizing the critical permission/ownership requirement. I selected four related security rules that directly apply to the technical content about third-party API endpoints and external integrations: 1) ApexInsecureEndpoint relates to the FAQ's discussion of third-party API endpoints and ensuring they are properly secured during scanning, 2) ApexSuggestUsingNamedCred relates to the FAQ's context of external integrations and proper credential management when connecting to third-party services, 3) AvoidInsecureHttpRemoteSiteSetting relates to the FAQ's discussion of third-party API endpoints and ensuring secure remote site configurations, and 4) UseHttpsCallbackUrlConnectedApp relates to the FAQ's context of external integration services and ensuring secure callback URLs are used.