Alternatively, find someone to launch a class action suit. Wait 10 years. Cash your $2 check.

 

Once spent 2 hours on a rockstar capcha (The worst ive ever encountered) i had to come back the next day to complete it

 

step 1 is correct, step 2 is being told off for wasting their time (even if they're getting paid for it) as the users of the service are actually the website hosters, and they're bound by terms & conditions which determine the maximum award from any disagreement is the same or less than the lawyers hourly fee

 

You're forgetting the important step: solve the recaptcha on the law firm's contact form.

 

Last edited: Jul 8, 2024

Like others have already mentioned the only time I get recaptcha's that loop and don't resolve is when using certain vpn's that have likely been ip flagged, rest of the time there's none on the sister site when I login and only one on any of the file hosting sites, zero issues on any other site. Main browsers are Brave and Firefox with the usual addons and I always use seperate profiles for different activities, I haven't seen ads on the internet for well over a decade and all recap's resolve in seconds.

I've recommended brave (desktop and mobile) to various non-tech savvy people I know around the world and no one has had any issues at all.

What you described would be completely unacceptable to me, so I really hope you find a solution.

 

well I'm collecting evidence, examples:


there is no way this is compliant with service inclusivity for disabled people and freedom of internet access according to EU laws

 

@tzzsmk: You know that if you open an account on sister site, you don't have any captchas, right? Problem solved.

For the rest of the internet, do exactly like @ChiQuita : remove Javascript with an ad or a script blocker: yes for some site it will be impossible, but for other sites (like DDL sites) it will make your life far easier.

Other measure: I don't know why people want absolutely to keep their cookies between sessions. I'm lazy, but I don't mind each time I launch my session, to login again manually on my favorite sites. Firefox, for example, have a very great password manager, it types the logins and passwords for you, you just have to click on "login" and it's OK!

Conclusion: set your browser so that each time you quit it, it erases completely cache and cookies. This way, each time, you start with a fresh session. It stops sites - like SN - to spy on your surfing history, etc. (it's what FB, TT, Insta, YT, X and/or any other Social Network do: they spy on your surfing habits, so that they can spit 'personalized' (LOL) ads and content on your face each time they see you... I do hate SN because of that!)

 

Last edited: Jul 14, 2024

You still deal with them when using the "services". Which is why I avoid using the "services" provided by AZ unless absolutely necessary or a real link to a service that plays fair is floated (rarely).

They can try and track you all they want on a vpn but the end result is moot. Firefox is really the only browser I know of that has the logoff cookie nuker built in. Which is why I use FF for most all surfing.

 

You'll be quite displeased to know that they do have compliant solutions for those with disabilities.
https://support.google.com/recaptcha/answer/6175971?hl=en

Didn't take long to find, but I can't blame you if you're that averse to Google's services.

 

TL;DR;
One thing I know is when you do multiple captchas in a relatively short time they increase the difficulty. But if memory serves they do it by adding noise (grain like) to the images, and this doesn't seem the @OPs case.

During some months several years ago I did find some over-difficult ones. But not anymore. Probably because the AIs are getting better. Which is some pretty disturbing shit if you ask me but well, shit happens

 

audio captcha, that article is outdated for V2 btw... I get this, nice try LOL: