Refund Automation
Refund automation uses rules and software to prepare, approve, submit, monitor, communicate, and reconcile customer fund returns with less manual work. Refund…
Developer tools, APIs, webhooks, SDKs and technical integrations.
Refund automation uses rules and software to prepare, approve, submit, monitor, communicate, and reconcile customer fund returns with less manual work. Refund…
A refund callback is an asynchronous server-to-server notification reporting a change in a refund request’s processing or settlement status.
A refund request is an instruction asking a payment provider or merchant system to return some or all funds from an earlier…
Refund Webhook is an asynchronous notification that reports creation or a later status change of a refund operation. It reports an event…
Remote procedure call is a communication model that lets software invoke an operation on another process or machine as if calling a…
Request Deduplication identifies repeated requests and prevents or suppresses repeated processing according to a defined operation identity. It may use idempotency keys,…
A Request Schema defines the permitted structure, data types, formats, required fields, constraints, and nested objects of an API request. It can…
Request Signature is a cryptographic signature that covers selected components of an HTTP or API request so the receiver can verify integrity,…
Request signing uses a cryptographic key to create a verifiable signature over selected request data so a server can authenticate integrity and…
A request timeout is the limit a client or server places on how long an API operation may wait before treating communication…
A Response Schema defines the structure, types, fields, constraints, and variants an API may return for a particular status or operation outcome.…
REST, short for Representational State Transfer, is an architectural style for designing web interfaces around resources, standardized operations and stateless requests. Many…
Retry Policy is the documented rules that determine whether, when, and how a failed or uncertain operation is attempted again. It is…
Role-based access control assigns permissions to defined roles and grants users or services access by assigning them appropriate roles.
An RPC endpoint is a network address through which software asks a blockchain node or other service to perform remote operations such…
An RPC Error is a protocol, transport, provider, node, or method-level failure returned or observed when a client invokes a remote procedure.…
RPC failover is the process of switching blockchain data requests or transaction submissions to another node or provider when the primary endpoint…
RPC Latency is the elapsed time between sending a remote procedure request and receiving its response, measured at a defined observation point.…
RPC Monitoring observes blockchain endpoint availability, latency, correctness, capacity, chain synchronization, and method behavior. It should detect both obvious outages and subtle…
An RPC Rate Limit restricts the request count, compute units, method cost, or concurrent workload allowed against a blockchain RPC service. Limits…
RPC Retry is a repeated remote procedure call after a transient failure, timeout, throttling response, or unavailable endpoint. Retry behavior must account…
RPC Subscription is a persistent or long-lived RPC registration through which a client receives notifications when selected blockchain or node conditions change.…
An RPC Timeout occurs when a blockchain RPC request does not complete within the configured connection, response, or total deadline. It can…
A sandbox is an isolated environment where developers can test API requests, event handlers and business workflows without directly executing live production…
Core concepts behind cryptocurrency, blockchain and distributed systems.
367 terms
Networks, consensus systems, protocols and blockchain infrastructure.
543 terms
Digital assets, token standards, cryptocurrencies and stablecoins.
351 terms