Google invented a new type of captcha (captcha)
A new type of captcha forces users to rotate images to a standing position to prove their humanity.
The user needs to correctly orient several images ( upd: it is obvious that the correct positions of the images will not be displayed; see examples of real applications below)
Warning: there are a bunch of images under the cat.
Simplified principle of operation
The essence of innovation is that it will be more difficult for bots to orient images than to recognize text. True, one must take into account the fact that there are images that cannot be correctly oriented and such images should not be included in the Turing test.
And you can show thematically relevant images to the site, and not recognize the text, often absurd, funny, and sometimes offensive.
This is how it looks on a mobile device.
And so it is in a browser
- CAPTCHA [ˈkæptʃə] (from the English "Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart") is a fully automated Turing public test for distinguishing computers and people.
Source: news.cnet.com
Scientific article: www.richgossweiler.com
The user needs to correctly orient several images ( upd: it is obvious that the correct positions of the images will not be displayed; see examples of real applications below)
Warning: there are a bunch of images under the cat.
Simplified principle of operation
The essence of innovation is that it will be more difficult for bots to orient images than to recognize text. True, one must take into account the fact that there are images that cannot be correctly oriented and such images should not be included in the Turing test.
And you can show thematically relevant images to the site, and not recognize the text, often absurd, funny, and sometimes offensive.
This is how it looks on a mobile device.
And so it is in a browser
- CAPTCHA [ˈkæptʃə] (from the English "Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart") is a fully automated Turing public test for distinguishing computers and people.
Source: news.cnet.com
Scientific article: www.richgossweiler.com