[dark_bit]

Code:

why the server(www.google.com) detect so unusual when i am running a proxy when i introduce any query (not malicious queries but any query.) *how to avoid *how does it work this is the message i get from google when i use my proxy "Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot."

[phyrrus9]

Code:

why the server(www.google.com) detect so unusual when i am running a proxy when i introduce any query (not malicious queries but any query.) *how to avoid *how does it work this is the message i get from google when i use my proxy "Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot."

This is a common security measure. A single user can only generate so much traffic doing normal things. So, companies like google take an estimate of the average user's workload, multiply it by a large number (like 100 or so), and say there's no likely way that a user will generate more traffic than that in x seconds. If you do generate more, then it looks like you're spam, so it makes you prove you're human. When using a proxy, you're being masked as a different endpoint. That endpoint is often shared with many other proxy users, and so the traffic load is often much larger than that threshold of "normal" volume, so Google realizes something is wrong, and makes you prove you're human.

If it's Tor you're using, thats a different story. Google watches for tor endpoints, and forces extra security restrictions on those users, or requires steps that identify you (like clicking on the many boxes showing images. identification is done by mapping your tor patterns of inputs to your nonencrypted patterns).

[Botanicals]

Code:

why the server(www.google.com) detect so unusual when i am running a proxy when i introduce any query (not malicious queries but any query.) *how to avoid *how does it work this is the message i get from google when i use my proxy "Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot."

This is a common security measure. A single user can only generate so much traffic doing normal things. So, companies like google take an estimate of the average user's workload, multiply it by a large number (like 100 or so), and say there's no likely way that a user will generate more traffic than that in x seconds. If you do generate more, then it looks like you're spam, so it makes you prove you're human. When using a proxy, you're being masked as a different endpoint. That endpoint is often shared with many other proxy users, and so the traffic load is often much larger than that threshold of "normal" volume, so Google realizes something is wrong, and makes you prove you're human.

If it's Tor you're using, thats a different story. Google watches for tor endpoints, and forces extra security restrictions on those users, or requires steps that identify you (like clicking on the many boxes showing images. identification is done by mapping your tor patterns of inputs to your nonencrypted patterns).

This. Buy some private proxies.

[phyrrus9]

Code:

why the server(www.google.com) detect so unusual when i am running a proxy when i introduce any query (not malicious queries but any query.) *how to avoid *how does it work this is the message i get from google when i use my proxy "Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot."

This is a common security measure. A single user can only generate so much traffic doing normal things. So, companies like google take an estimate of the average user's workload, multiply it by a large number (like 100 or so), and say there's no likely way that a user will generate more traffic than that in x seconds. If you do generate more, then it looks like you're spam, so it makes you prove you're human. When using a proxy, you're being masked as a different endpoint. That endpoint is often shared with many other proxy users, and so the traffic load is often much larger than that threshold of "normal" volume, so Google realizes something is wrong, and makes you prove you're human.

If it's Tor you're using, thats a different story. Google watches for tor endpoints, and forces extra security restrictions on those users, or requires steps that identify you (like clicking on the many boxes showing images. identification is done by mapping your tor patterns of inputs to your nonencrypted patterns).

This. Buy some private proxies.

Proxy servers shouldn't be used to hide your identity online. They're good for getting around country blocks and stuff, but they're absolute shit for anything else. Most proxy servers don't make any sort of attempt to hide your identity or encrypt your content.

[mothered]

@phyrrus9 has summed It up pretty well.

It's nothing of concern. I've lost count as to the number of times I've had to fill In CAPTCHAs as a result of (what Google deem) abnormal activity. I no longer use Google as my search engine.

[Altair]

@phyrrus9 has summed It up pretty well.

It's nothing of concern. I've lost count as to the number of times I've had to fill In CAPTCHAs as a result of (what Google deem) abnormal activity. I no longer use Google as my search engine.

What engine are you using now?

[Mr.Kurd]

@phyrrus9 has summed It up pretty well.

It's nothing of concern. I've lost count as to the number of times I've had to fill In CAPTCHAs as a result of (what Google deem) abnormal activity. I no longer use Google as my search engine.

What engine are you using now?

DuckDuckGO its batter and it doesn't keep cash.

[Pikami]

I hate google's rate limiting. They use your ip to identify you, but the thing is my small town only has one ISP and the whole town has the same IP addy.

[Botanicals]

This is a common security measure. A single user can only generate so much traffic doing normal things. So, companies like google take an estimate of the average user's workload, multiply it by a large number (like 100 or so), and say there's no likely way that a user will generate more traffic than that in x seconds. If you do generate more, then it looks like you're spam, so it makes you prove you're human. When using a proxy, you're being masked as a different endpoint. That endpoint is often shared with many other proxy users, and so the traffic load is often much larger than that threshold of "normal" volume, so Google realizes something is wrong, and makes you prove you're human.

If it's Tor you're using, thats a different story. Google watches for tor endpoints, and forces extra security restrictions on those users, or requires steps that identify you (like clicking on the many boxes showing images. identification is done by mapping your tor patterns of inputs to your nonencrypted patterns).

This. Buy some private proxies.

Proxy servers shouldn't be used to hide your identity online. They're good for getting around country blocks and stuff, but they're absolute shit for anything else. Most proxy servers don't make any sort of attempt to hide your identity or encrypt your content.

Never said they should be used to hide your identity. They're great for things like backlink building in SEO however.

[mothered]

What engine are you using now?

I use DuckDuckGo, which Is also defaulted to the Tor browser.

The search results aren't as comprehensive as Google, but If you know what you're after, It does the job nicely.