Shulou(Shulou.com)11/24 Report--

CTOnews.com, May 4 (Xinhua)-- Google has long been trying to solve the problem that users need to prove that they are real people rather than robots, but there are few ways to be less boring while ensuring accurate identification of machines.

Currently, the company has implemented solutions such as ReCAPTCHA V2, replacing wavy word boxes with simple graphics checks, verifying robots through mouse tracks, IP, etc., and canceling check boxes in most cases compared to reCAPTCHA, but this is still not ideal, such as repeated verification on some websites.

Leopeva64 found that the desktop version of Chrome Canary quietly launched a previously predicted testability feature. You should now find this "automatic verification" feature in setting → Privacy and Security → site Settings → other content settings.

CTOnews.com found in the Chromium Gerrit development documentation that developers initially called this feature "anti-abuse settings for controlling PST," and it first entered a branch in February, but I didn't see anyone mention it anywhere, and it didn't seem to be merged until the end of April.

When you turn on this function in Chrome, you can save a cookie-like credential on your computer, and then automatically determine your status when you visit other websites, helping Chrome to verify that you are human without having to check your browser history.

In general, this approach allows users to avoid repeated manual man-machine verification over a period of time, which is not absolutely perfect, but it is relatively more user-friendly. It is still unknown when the official version of this feature will be available, and interested users can download Chrome Canary to try.

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