@LAwLessLy
Hello! I'm glad to hear you're using VAPI for your voice applications. Protecting your service from abuse is indeed a critical concern. Here are some best practices and features you might consider to mitigate the risk of spam:
1. **Authentication**: Ensure that all API requests are authenticated. Use tokens or API keys and validate them on the server side.
2. **Rate Limiting**: Implement rate limiting on your API endpoints to control the number of requests a user can make in a certain time frame.
3. **CAPTCHA**: Integrate CAPTCHA challenges in scenarios where automated scripts might be used, such as during user registration or when accessing sensitive features.
4. **Monitoring and Alerts**: Set up monitoring on your endpoints to detect unusual patterns of activity and configure alerts so you can respond quickly to potential abuse.
5. **Logging**: Keep detailed logs of user activity. In the event of abuse, logs can help you understand the scope and potentially identify the abuser.
6. **User Education**: Educate your users about secure practices, such as not sharing their API keys or other credentials.
7. **Access Controls**: Implement fine-grained access controls to limit what authenticated users can do, based on their role or other criteria.
8. **Web Application Firewall (WAF)**: Use a WAF to help protect your web applications from various attacks, including bots and other automated systems.
9. **Input Validation**: Always validate user input to ensure it meets the expected format and contains no malicious content.
If VAPI has specific features or configurations for these aspects, they would typically be detailed in the API Reference or the Documentation section. If you need more detailed guidance on implementing these features with VAPI, please let me know, and I can provide further assistance or direct you to the support team for more info on this.