captcha

Have any programming methods have been used to defeat reCAPTCHA? I'm interested in seeing evidence and potentially demonstrations that reCAPTCHA in particular has been made obsolete by completely automated, humanless methods. To clarify, not looking for reCAPTCHA-cheating solutions that involve humans in any way, whether teams tasked with filling out CAPCHAs, porn-seekers, or Mechanical Turk. I'm also not looking for alternatives to reCAPTCHA, like picking the type of animal, or background fields or javascript trickery. AviD I notice that almost all the answers here relate to the

I have 2 forms on a single page. One of the forms has a recaptcha displaying all the time. The other should display a recaptcha only after a certain event such as maxing out login attempts. So there are times when I would need 2 recaptchas to appear on the same page. Is this possible? I know I could probably use a single one for both, but the way I have the layout, I would much prefer to have 2. Thanks. Update: well I guess it may not be possible. Can anybody recommend another capture library to use side by side with reCaptcha? I really want to be able to have 2 captchas on the same page.

What are some non-captcha methods for blocking spam on my comments? Michael Borgwardt In my experience the currently most effective methods are honeypot input fields that are made invisible to users via CSS (best use several different methods, such as visibility:hidden, setting a size of 0 pixels, and absolute positioning far outside the browser window); if they're filled anyway you can assume it's a spambot. This blog describes a rather complex method that I've tried out myself (with 100% success so far), but I suspect that you could get the same result by skipping all the stuff with hashed