3 ms·
This made me remember: I once saw a website with a moving captcha. Can't remember where I saw. Anyone knows?
by talles 12y ago
This made me remember: I once saw a website with a moving captcha.
Can't remember where I saw. Anyone knows?
- callahad 12y agoComcast does that on their password reset pages. E.g., go to https://login.comcast.net/myaccount/reset https://login.comcast.net/myaccount/reset, type in "foo", and click "Next." Edit: From checking the source, it looks like they're using NuCaptcha (http://www.nucaptcha.com/ http://www.nucaptcha.com/). Looks like O2, Groupon, and StumbleUpon are also NuCaptcha customers. You can see examples on this page: http://nucaptcha.com/features/security-features http://nucaptcha.com/features/security-features
- ashmud 12y agoThere is a blog post about defeating NuCaptcha here: http://www.elie.im/blog/security/how-we-broke-the-nucaptcha-video-scheme-and-what-we-propose-to-fix-it/ http://www.elie.im/blog/security/how-we-broke-the-nucaptcha-...
- johnchristopher 12y agoHappened to me yesterday when logging to flickr via yahoo. Yesterday I had to go through a moving captcha when trying to log into flickr. I got redirected to the yahoo login webpage where I copied and pasted that 20 something random characters yahoo had me working on for a cumulative time of an hour (I had to tweak pwgen to get some reaaally random stuff and yet see yahoo rejecting it because "too easy" and then wait for an hour or two before I could try again). Then they had me confirm I was not a bot by asking me to type the moving letters in a captcha.