If you have a sole identity provider, or token issuer, the blacklist can be quite simple to maintain. Plus, with short token life spans, you probably aren't rev

If you have a sole identity provider, or token issuer, the blacklist can be quite simple to maintain. Plus, with short token life spans, you probably aren't revoking tokens very frequently. In my experience, usage of the black list occurred with two use cases: 1) Invalidating all of a user's tokens 2) Alteration of claims that a user's JWT should have As far as your applications go, you still have the benefit of not having to bother with checking the state (this is already done by the gateway).