The current user is the one authenticating the API call. When you add ticket comments using Zendesk APIs, the current user is determined by who is authenticating the API call. This means that the user making the API call might not necessarily be the author of the comment.
If you're using the Tickets API with admin or agent credentials, the admin or agent is considered the current user for the ticket update. On the other hand, if you're using the Requests API with an end-user's identity and token, the end user is the current user for the ticket update. For more details, you can check out theoriginal article.
Business rules may not fire due to the current user condition. If your business rules are set to trigger based on the current user condition, they might not activate when tickets are created or updated using the API. This is because the current…
The current user impacts who is recognized during ticket updates. In Zendesk APIs, the current user is the one authenticating the API call, which affects how ticket updates are processed. This user might not be the same as the comment author, which…
The difference lies in who is considered the current user. In Zendesk, the Tickets API and Requests API serve different purposes based on the user authenticating the call. The Tickets API is typically used with admin or agent credentials, making…