![]() ![]() Further, Google also launched reCAPTCHA v3 this week, a new version of its reCAPTCHA technology, which uses JavaScript to compile "risk scores" on a per-user basis. This change is likely to impact only a very small number of users -around 0.01 percent according to Google's data- but it will likely impact bots harder, as many of them run through headless browsers where this feature is turned off for performance reasons. The reason is that Google uses JavaScript to run risk assessment checks on the users accessing the login page, and if JavaScript is disabled, this allows crooks to pass through those checks undetected.Īlso: 17 ways to recycle or sell your smartphone TechRepublic In the coming future, Skelker says that Google won't allow users to sign into accounts if they disabled JavaScript in their browser. The best phishing target? Your smartphoneĪccording to Google's Jonathan Skelker, the first of these protections that Google has rolled out today comes into effect even before users start typing their username and password.Suspected REvil ransomware affiliates arrested.Microsoft Patch Tuesday: 55 bugs squashed, two under active exploit.Average ransomware payment for US victims more than $6 million.Exchange Server bug: Patch immediately, warns Microsoft. ![]()
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