Comment by varenc
3 months ago
I would think that when you're viewing recaptcha on a site, if you have 3rd party cookies disabled the embedded recaptcha script won't have anyway of connecting you with your Google account, even if you're logged in. At least that's how disabling 3rd party cookies is supposed to work.
Of course, if you have 3rd party cookies disabled, Google would never link your recaptcha activity to your Google account.
They just link it to your IP address, browser, operating system, screen resolution, set of fonts, plugins, timezone, mouse movements, GPU, number of CPU cores, and of course the fact you've got third party cookies disabled.
Isn't Chrome shifting to blocking 3rd party cookies by default? If that's the new default than the default behavior would be that being logged into Google isn't used as a signal for recaptcha
Do you really think they won't make a hidden whitelist for their own domains?
3 replies →
"Oh, that's interesting...there is one other user that matches all of that metadata"