The system I use on my services is open source:
Documentation for now is at its own docs site
Just connect your captcha system to it and you’re good to go.
The system I use on my services is open source:
Documentation for now is at its own docs site
Just connect your captcha system to it and you’re good to go.
Previously this was available but for right now, it isn’t. I’m trying to get it back to working. Thanks for the support.
While you can still take the survey currently, I wanted to share some thoughts and other insights from the numerous responses. To start, I saw some problems occurred with Tor users and some VPN users. While some people may still see “forbidden” if they use certain IP ranges, I believe I had made the bot blocking system less prevalent. Users will only see a captcha, which will automatically pass them if they are seen as humans. Without any extra effort, you don’t need to deal with image captchas or any other complicated systems, just, a quick verify step. While it’s not a passive “Stop the bots and question the suspicious users” it is better to require manual interaction for some of the lazy bots. Therefore, you will see less of the “checking you’re a bot” page and actually use Invidious more. Enrollment of each service will take time, and results are looking good, after ironing at the small issues I had.