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    Apigee Interview Question

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    linkedinraj.1993
    Apigee interview question

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    Apigee Interview Question

    Uploaded by

    linkedinraj.1993
    38 views2 pages
    Apigee interview question

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    Apigee interview question

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Apigee interview question

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    38 views2 pages

    Apigee Interview Question

    Uploaded by

    linkedinraj.1993
    Apigee interview question

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    For an interview of a 3+ year experienced person in APIGee development,

    It is a 30 minutes interview and the position is little complex.


    So,could you share some Question & Answer to be askedin this case .

    What is your experience with APIGee and how have you used it in the past?
    How do you handle versioning in APIGee and what approach do you prefer?
    Can you walk me through the API lifecycle in APIGee?
    How do you design and implement security measures in your API development using
    APIGee?
    How do you monitor and troubleshoot issues in APIGee?
    How do you handle API rate limiting in APIGee?
    Have you integrated APIGee with other systems? If so, which systems and how did you
    approach the integration?
    Can you explain the difference between a policy and a flow in APIGee?
    How do you optimize API performance in APIGee?
    Have you worked with any of the following: OAuth2, OpenID Connect, or JWT? If so,
    can you explain how you have used them in your API development using APIGee?
    And here are some sample answers for these questions:

    I have been working with APIGee for over 3 years now, and have used it extensively
    to develop and manage APIs for a variety of clients. I have experience with both
    cloud and on-premises deployments, and have worked with both REST and SOAP APIs.

    In my experience, versioning in APIGee can be handled in a number of ways, but I


    typically prefer using the URI path approach. This involves adding the version
    number to the base path of the API, such as /v1/my-api.

    The API lifecycle in APIGee typically includes several stages, including design,
    development, testing, deployment, and management. At each stage, different tools
    and processes are used to ensure that the API is of high quality and meets the
    needs of its users.

    Security is a critical aspect of API development, and in APIGee, I typically use a


    combination of OAuth2 and API keys to secure APIs. OAuth2 is used for user
    authentication and authorization, while API keys are used to identify and track API
    usage.

    Monitoring and troubleshooting in APIGee involves using a variety of tools and


    techniques to identify and resolve issues. This can include analyzing API logs,
    using performance monitoring tools, and working with support teams to resolve
    issues.

    API rate limiting is a common practice in API development, and in APIGee, I


    typically use a combination of quotas and spike arrests to control API traffic.
    Quotas are used to limit the number of requests per minute, while spike arrests are
    used to limit the number of requests per second.

    I have integrated APIGee with a variety of systems, including backend systems such
    as databases and message queues, as well as frontend systems such as mobile and web
    applications. To do this, I typically use API proxies and connectors, which allow
    me to integrate with these systems in a standardized and secure way.

    Policies and flows are both key components of API development in APIGee. Policies
    are used to enforce specific behaviors, such as security or traffic management,
    while flows are used to define the order in which policies are executed.

    Performance optimization in APIGee typically involves a combination of caching,


    compression, and load balancing techniques. This helps to ensure that APIs are fast
    and responsive, even under heavy load.
    I have worked extensively with OAuth2 and OpenID Connect, both of which are
    commonly used for user authentication and authorization in API development. I have
    also used JWTs for token-based authentication and authorization, which can be
    useful for stateless applications.

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