Azure API Management Features

Provides an environment for users to rest their API's functionality, efficiency, and data accuracy.

Allows users to secure access to data. Provides additional support for security practices like IP whitelisting, attack mitigation, and data encryption.

Allows administrators to create APIs that utilize multiple backend resources and databases.

Expands functionality while maintaining balanced loads. Serves growing demand without reducing functionality.

Limits access to suspicious visitors and monitors for traffic spikes to prevent overloads like DDoS attacks.

Records details related to usage and functionality for analytics and reporting.

Detects anomalies in functionality, user accessibility, traffic flows, and tampering.

Allows administrators to manage pricing and billing of API integration with customer applications.

Provides a dashboard for users to manage, govern, and secure their API.

The functionality at which APIs integrate with and perform within third-party applications.

Translates complex datasets and backend systems into formats that can be interpreted by applications.

Provides additional functionality for increased security, analytics, monitoring, and other features not included in the native feature set.

Provides an environment for users to test their API's functionality, efficiency, and data accuracy.

Allows users to secure access to data. Provides additional support for security practices like IP whitelisting, attack mitigation, and data encryption.

Allows developers to create APIs that utilize multiple backend resources and databases.

Expands functionality while maintaining balanced loads. Serves growing demand without reducing functionality.

Allows administrators to set API design guidelines and best practices.

Enables administrators to set permissions for team members to access workspaces.

Allows members across teams to view progress and updates throughout the design process.

Provides an environment for users to test their API's functionality, efficiency, and data accuracy.

Expands functionality while maintaining balanced loads. Serves growing demand without reducing functionality.

Allows developers to create APIs that utilize multiple backend resources and databases.

Allows users to secure access to data. Provides additional support for security practices like IP whitelisting, attack mitigation, and data encryption.

Allows members across teams to view progress and updates throughout the design process.

Enables administrators to set permissions for team members to access workspaces.

Allows administrators to set API design guidelines and best practices.

Detects anomalies in functionality, user accessibility, traffic flows, and tampering.

Limits access to suspicious visitors and monitors for traffic spikes to prevent overloads like DDoS attacks.

Provides a dashboard for users to manage, govern, and secure their API.

Records details related to usage and functionality for analytics and reporting.

Allows administrators to manage pricing and billing of API integration with customer applications.

Enforces strict request and token quotas per user, tenant, or application to prevent system overloads and manage API budget limits.

Caches responses for identical or semantically similar prompts to significantly reduce API latency and eliminate redundant token costs.

Routes API requests to various LLM providers via a single unified API and automatically fails over to backup models if downtime occurs.

Intercepts traffic to detect and mask Personally Identifiable Information (PII) or block malicious prompt injections before the request reaches the external model.

Provides granular dashboards to monitor token consumption and calculate exact monetary costs broken down by application, team, or specific model.

Securely vaults and manages external LLM API keys within the gateway so developers do not need to hardcode credentials into their applications.