Just let _account in already

[⸻⸻⸻]

he used to give me serial killer vibes dood

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he looks more like a scavenger to me

 

[ATWA ya dig?]

he used to give me serial killer vibes dood

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He looks more like an aryan to me

 

[YellowLee]

he used to give me serial killer vibes dood

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i am placing blocks n shit cause i'm in fuggen meincraft

 

[Idkchud]

99% sure he disables it with noscript because hes highkey a schizo

how does he even login than? Did he just leave his browser open for all that time.

 

[ARKHAN THE BLACK]

@Mayrickster whitelist his IP

 

[Quote(1)]

99% sure he disables it with noscript because hes highkey a schizo

That's common sense, not schizophrenia. You'd have to be dummyed to complete a Cloudflare captcha outside of a VM.
It functions by fingerprinting your browser and comparing that fingerprint with other signals like your user-agent and TLS fingerprint to catch inconsistencies.
I don't mind modern captcha approaches like that, it's more convenient for humans than a traditional challenge and often harder for bots to bypass too, but Cloudflare's implementation is insidious.

https://www.cloudflare.com/turnstile-privacy-policy/
When you click the checkbox, you're consenting to this privacy policy. That's the only reason the checkbox is there. It could run automatically and still be just as effective at blocking bots, but then their data collection wouldn't be legal.
According that privacy policy they collect "a variety of client-side signals (“Signals”) such as client IP address, TLS Fingerprint, User-Agent Header and Sitekey and associated origin.". "associated origin" is particularly important here because it means they're recording which site your fingerprint was sent from alongside the fingerprint itself.

That gets scary pretty quick when you consider that over 60% of websites online today use Cloudflare.
Do a Cloudflare captcha to log into your bank account then do another one to access the soyboy forum? Cloudflare knows that traffic came from the same person. Even a VPN won't save you because they're fingerprinting your browser too.
Really makes you wonder what their motive for offering such a generous free plan is...

how does he even login than? Did he just leave his browser open for all that time.

Noscript allows you to disable JS from certain origins. I'd imagine he blocked JS from Cloudflare but allowed the forum's JS.

 

[ATWA ya dig?]

It could run automatically and still be just as effective at blocking bots, but then their data collection wouldn't be legal.

Isn't that how it works on the shroom? I never have to click it

 

[Quote(1)]

Isn't that how it works on the shroom? I never have to click it

Might vary based on jurisdiction and whether you've consented in the past. It always prompts me to click the checkbox but I exclusively use VPNs in GDPR countries and clear my cookies between sessions.

 

[Idkchud]

Noscript allows you to disable JS from certain origins. I'd imagine he blocked JS from Cloudflare but allowed the forum's JS.

Ever since late November you've had to do a Cloudflare turnstile to actually login.

 

[Apeson]

That's common sense, not schizophrenia. You'd have to be dummyed to complete a Cloudflare captcha outside of a VM.
It functions by fingerprinting your browser and comparing that fingerprint with other signals like your user-agent and TLS fingerprint to catch inconsistencies.
I don't mind modern captcha approaches like that, it's more convenient for humans than a traditional challenge and often harder for bots to bypass too, but Cloudflare's implementation is insidious.

https://www.cloudflare.com/turnstile-privacy-policy/
When you click the checkbox, you're consenting to this privacy policy. That's the only reason the checkbox is there. It could run automatically and still be just as effective at blocking bots, but then their data collection wouldn't be legal.
According that privacy policy they collect "a variety of client-side signals (“Signals”) such as client IP address, TLS Fingerprint, User-Agent Header and Sitekey and associated origin.". "associated origin" is particularly important here because it means they're recording which site your fingerprint was sent from alongside the fingerprint itself.

That gets scary pretty quick when you consider that over 60% of websites online today use Cloudflare.
Do a Cloudflare captcha to log into your bank account then do another one to access the soyboy forum? Cloudflare knows that traffic came from the same person. Even a VPN won't save you because they're fingerprinting your browser too.
Really makes you wonder what their motive for offering such a generous free plan is...


Noscript allows you to disable JS from certain origins. I'd imagine he blocked JS from Cloudflare but allowed the forum's JS.

Internet anonymity has been dead in the water for over a decade, at some point you realize how futile all this bullshit is.
https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3925/paper12.pdf

 

[Thomsen]

Marge how would cuckflare prevent a singular person from accessing the site

Sometimes when i try to access the site with free public internet cuckptcha just keeps loading forever.

 

[absolutely not dino]

That's common sense, not schizophrenia. You'd have to be dummyed to complete a Cloudflare captcha outside of a VM.
It functions by fingerprinting your browser and comparing that fingerprint with other signals like your user-agent and TLS fingerprint to catch inconsistencies.
I don't mind modern captcha approaches like that, it's more convenient for humans than a traditional challenge and often harder for bots to bypass too, but Cloudflare's implementation is insidious.

https://www.cloudflare.com/turnstile-privacy-policy/
When you click the checkbox, you're consenting to this privacy policy. That's the only reason the checkbox is there. It could run automatically and still be just as effective at blocking bots, but then their data collection wouldn't be legal.
According that privacy policy they collect "a variety of client-side signals (“Signals”) such as client IP address, TLS Fingerprint, User-Agent Header and Sitekey and associated origin.". "associated origin" is particularly important here because it means they're recording which site your fingerprint was sent from alongside the fingerprint itself.

That gets scary pretty quick when you consider that over 60% of websites online today use Cloudflare.
Do a Cloudflare captcha to log into your bank account then do another one to access the soyboy forum? Cloudflare knows that traffic came from the same person. Even a VPN won't save you because they're fingerprinting your browser too.
Really makes you wonder what their motive for offering such a generous free plan is...


Noscript allows you to disable JS from certain origins. I'd imagine he blocked JS from Cloudflare but allowed the forum's JS.

nerd

 

[Idkchud]

nerd

nerds won.

 

[Meursault(1)]

fuh nah

 

[Sloppyjakky`]

fuh nah

fuh yes noob whats wrong with you

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

I ALWAYS click on the cloudflare tick box.

 

[SoytanEnthusiast]

unrelated but i cant be the only one who thought those videos of him digging with shovels at night and shit were weird right

Unintimidating larps

 

[modderola]

I ALWAYS click on the cloudflare tick box.

I mean, you're forced to do that anyways

 

[Quote(1)]

I mean, you're forced to do that anyways

The myth of "consensual" sex

 

[Dagonet]

Let him back in, I wanna talk about surreal art with him again