- From: Nick Ruffilo <nickruffilo@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 3 Apr 2015 12:15:05 -0400
- To: Deborah Kaplan <dkaplan@safaribooksonline.com>
- Cc: W3C Digital Publishing IG <public-digipub-ig@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CA+Dds5_qFS_aMB8FqJjyTTX9vZWCjJTg-ZeCoYCTtk2sxBExWg@mail.gmail.com>
While this is clearly not something in use today, I can imagine CAPTCHA being a really good encryption breaker-preventer. Imagine if every time you wanted to attempt to put in a password/passkey to decrypt you had to do a CAPTCHA - this would essentially stop brute-force attempting. Personally I know that there is no way to truly stop hacking/cracking, so even the method above wouldn't fully prevent things. But, it's an interesting use case that would at least make a good buzz-word (Only people will be able to read your content) yet it's letting non-people read that will create wonderful new business models we haven't yet thought of. -Nick On Fri, Apr 3, 2015 at 11:56 AM, Deborah Kaplan < dkaplan@safaribooksonline.com> wrote: > The accessibility task force was wondering about the applicability of > CAPTCHA to digital publishing, and none of us could come up with use cases > for CAPTCHAs in digital publishing. As accessibility folks, of course, we > all want to say that CAPTCHAs are totally irrelevant to digital publishing > because nobody is using them. :) > > Realistically, however, do any of you know of any real life or potential > reasonable use cases for captcha in digital publishing? > > Deborah > -- > > Deborah Kaplan > > Support Engineer > > Safari > > safaribooksonline.com > > office: 617.235.5840 > > 33 Farnsworth Street, 4th Floor, Boston, MA 02210 > -- - Nick Ruffilo @NickRuffilo http://Aerbook.com http://ZenOfTechnology.com <http://zenoftechnology.com/>
Received on Friday, 3 April 2015 16:15:32 UTC