bot-detect | Javascript Bot Detector | Bot library
kandi X-RAY | bot-detect Summary
kandi X-RAY | bot-detect Summary
Although the name suggests differently, this is actually a user activity script. It watches for certain javascript events to guess whether or not the user is active on the page - and consequently the chance of the "user" actually being a bot.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- update all tests
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bot-detect Key Features
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QUESTION
I'm trying to make bot for website, that detects bots by comparing times between keyUp and keyDown, found this in the source code of the website. So while typing by using webdriver send_keys() all the times are too small(1ms)/similar and I get blocked. The text that I need to type is different every time I log into the website.
My current code, that gets me blocked:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 09:57import time
for i in "somestring":
time.sleep(1)
element.send_keys(i)
QUESTION
I follow tutorial https://docs.konghq.com/install/docker/?_ga=2.46631079.1600317329.1601919139-2083746525.1601653016
Run Kong API Gateway in Docker
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-10 at 15:55Kong GUI (Manager) is part of the kong enterprise edition. If you are using kong community edition, Have a look at https://pantsel.github.io/konga/ and there are few others developed by community for long UI
QUESTION
For context : I wanted to make a simple bot-detection mechanism (captcha) on a registration page. So I decided to have an iframe with a small Blazor client-side app that just shows a checkbox and does some C# operations (hashing a variable with a salt). Since this gets compiled to wasm, it would be pretty hard to bypass. I realize it's not impossible, but for a small site it should be more than enough. It's more userfriendly than having to type something, and it doesn't have dependencies on 3rd party tools like google's recaptcha.
But obviously, this will not work on older browsers. I could show an alternative captcha for those browsers, but the Blazor docs are not very helpful when it comes to browser support (they just say "latest").
Is there a way to determine whether a browser will be able to handle Blazor correctly?
Would it be good enough to just detect if the browser supports WebAssembly? Or does Blazor have other requirements?
Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-11 at 09:33None of your C# code is getting compiled to WebAssembly. Only the Mono runtime is compiled to WebAssembly, it then loads and runs your application DLLs directly in the browser. Just wanted to clear that up first.
To answer your question about browser compatibility. You can check which browsers support WebAssembly via the CanIUse.com web site (https://caniuse.com/#search=webassembly).
I would just add that using Blazor for this is quite a heavy solution right now, the standard file > new Blazor project is around 2.4mb, which is quite a lot just to show a checkbox.
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