Contents
Licensing
Installation and deployment
RadControls for ASP.NET AJAX Fundamentals
RadControls
RadAjax
RadAsyncUpload
RadBarcode
RadButton
RadCalendar
RadCaptcha
RadChart
RadColorPicker
RadComboBox
RadDataPager
RadDock
RadEditor
RadFileExplorer
RadFilter
RadFormDecorator
RadGrid
RadHtmlChart
RadImageEditor
RadInput
RadListBox
RadListView
RadMenu
RadNotification
RadODataDataSource
RadOrgChart
RadPanelBar
RadRating
RadRibbonBar
RadRotator
RadScheduler
RadScriptManager
RadSitemap
RadSlider
RadSocialShare
RadSpell
RadSplitter
RadStylesheetManager
RadTabStrip
RadTagCloud
RadToolBar
RadToolTip
RadTreeList
RadTreeView
RadUpload
RadWindow
RadXmlHttpPanel
Visual Studio Extensions
Integrating RadControls in ASPNET MVC
Integrating RadControls in DNN
Integrating RadControls in Mono
Integrating RadControls in SharePoint
API Reference
For More Help
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        RadControls for ASP.NET AJAX
Telerik's RadCaptcha control provides two major strategies
for protection against automated form submissions:
Image with modified symbols. They are displayed in a form, and the user
is required to input the symbols in a textbox. If the input is correct, the
control validates that the user is not a robot because it is not yet
possible for robots to identify distorted symbols. This is the most secure
method to protect from comment spam. # There is a set of properties that
characterize the image:
Noise factors – background, line, font warping Image – height and width
Text – font family name, set of characters, number of
characters
CAPTCHA session expiration time
CAPTCHA error message to be displayed if the entered value was
incorrect
Automatic Robots Discovery – this strategy uses predefined rules which
decide whether the input comes from a robot or not. This strategy is not
100% secure and some sophisticated robots may pass it. The Sitefinity
administrator is allowed to decide which of the predefined rules to
use. At this point, there are two implemented rules that could be
applied either separately or simultaneously:
Minimum form submission time – the presumption is that a human
cannot input the fields in a form correctly for a time less than 3
seconds (this is set by default, and could be modified). If the
submission is executed faster than the predefined value, it is
assumed that the executor is a robot.
Invisible textbox in the form (the so-called “honeypot”) – this
rule requires the insertion of a textbox which is not visible when
the form is styled. Still, it will be detected by a robot, and
therefore if any data is entered, the executor is considered to be
a robot. An invisible label is also used to instruct humans not to
fill in the textbox. This is necessary in case the styles are
turned off and the textbox becomes visible, or in case a screen
reader is used for disabled people.
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