Lately spammers have found my contact form and have been having a field day with it. In 24 hours from yesterday morning until this morning I got 127 ads for cialis, cheap cigarettes, and a host of other junk. It doesn't look like they were able to use the form to spam others from my site (thank you Drupal!) but it's more than a little annoying.
So now I'm experimenting with different means to deal with the issue. First up is the Captcha module. I've installed the current version recommended for D6, 6.x-1.0-rc2 and set it to use the text captcha on my contact form and on the comments form (another area where spammers have been going nuts).
I also set Captcha to log attempts which it blocks. In the 9 minutes I've had it installed, it's blocked two already.
[edit 2009-06-04 17:50 EST]
Since this morning, CAPTCHA has blocked over 500 attempts to hit the comment form, all from IP addresses at 91.214.45.* The good news is that they're being blocked. What I don't like is that they're still using up system resources. So, I'll add that IP to the banned list and see what that does to the spam attempts.
"Online gaming is a
"Online gaming is a technology rather than a genre; a mechanism for connecting players together rather than a particular pattern of gameplay." Online games are played over some form of computer network, now typically on the Internet. One advantage of online games is the ability to connect to multiplayer games, although single-player online games are quite common as well.
During the 1990s, online games started to move from a wide variety of LAN protocols (such as IPX) and onto the Internet using the TCP/IP protocol. Doom popularized the concept of deathmatch, where multiple players battle each other head-to-head, as a new form of online game. Since Doom, many first-person shooter games contain online components to allow deathmatch or arena style play.
jogos gratis, Loja Showcase, Pontos, Etherena, Maquiagem Jogo 5, Capoeira,