← Back to context Comment by joshspankit 3 years ago Why would you have to tell if they’re from one bot? 7 comments joshspankit Reply tinus_hn 3 years ago Because you want to have delays between bot login attempts? joshspankit 3 years ago I think that’s overcomplicating it: Just do it site-wide for all login attempts (always on, or like the captcha: as-needed) tinus_hn 3 years ago So now in the case of a bot attack no one can login. That doesn’t work. 4 replies →
tinus_hn 3 years ago Because you want to have delays between bot login attempts? joshspankit 3 years ago I think that’s overcomplicating it: Just do it site-wide for all login attempts (always on, or like the captcha: as-needed) tinus_hn 3 years ago So now in the case of a bot attack no one can login. That doesn’t work. 4 replies →
joshspankit 3 years ago I think that’s overcomplicating it: Just do it site-wide for all login attempts (always on, or like the captcha: as-needed) tinus_hn 3 years ago So now in the case of a bot attack no one can login. That doesn’t work. 4 replies →
tinus_hn 3 years ago So now in the case of a bot attack no one can login. That doesn’t work. 4 replies →
Because you want to have delays between bot login attempts?
I think that’s overcomplicating it: Just do it site-wide for all login attempts (always on, or like the captcha: as-needed)
So now in the case of a bot attack no one can login. That doesn’t work.
4 replies →