What’s the difference between a Relay Endpoint and a Queue Endpoint?
A Relay Endpoint fans a single inbound request out to multiple outbound HTTP destinations. A Queue Endpoint writes the inbound request straight into a dedicated, durable queue instead of calling anything directly.
How do senders authenticate to an Entry URL?
When Signature required is on, choose an inbound auth scheme: Durelay (X-Durelay-Signature HMAC), static header or token, or Basic Auth. Auth failure returns HTTP 401 with unauthorized. Provider-specific inbound HMAC schemes are not available.
Inbound auth how-to →
How fast is delivery?
Requests are accepted and authenticated in well under 50ms at the 95th percentile. Fan-out to your destinations happens in parallel afterward, so five destinations resolve about as fast as one.
What happens if a destination is down?
Durelay retries automatically on a backoff schedule and keeps a live, inspectable log with manual retry available for anything that still fails.
Is my data isolated from other tenants?
Yes. Isolation is enforced at the platform level for every tenant, by default.
Can I skip the relay and connect directly to my queue?
Yes. Direct Connect issues short-lived, scoped credentials so your application can read and write a Queue Endpoint’s queue directly. Durelay Edge is the first-party client for that path: it runs on your machine and delivers messages to a local URL or process. Custom Direct Connect clients use the same credential model.
Edge install how-to →
What is Durelay Edge?
Durelay Edge is Durelay’s downloadable Direct Connect client. It consumes one Queue Endpoint and delivers each message to a target on the same machine — typically a localhost HTTP URL, or a local process — so payloads stay off the relay path.
Edge install how-to →