Indeed, the problem is that the HTTP-USER_AGENT is actually set by the
software reading the page, a bot could actually say its IE6 and then
bypass your protection.
The best protection you can do is encoding your addresses in a two way
encoding like Base64 wich is plenty enough and using a little script on
your email links, you call a javascript that decodes the links and does
a window.location = "mailto:"+decoded_email
This will the browser act like a mailto: link had been clicked and still
protect your email adresses.
For example: mdumoulin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx looks like this in base64 :
bWR1bW91bGluQGdyb3VwZS1jZGdpLmNvbQ==
Now i dunno how to do a base64 decode and encode in javascript but there
is bound to be someone that did it somewhere on the net, just look for a
function already coded...
tedd wrote:
Regulars:
I doubt if this can be done, but it there a way to detect a spambot as
compared to a SE indexing your site? They are both basically the same,
right?
tedd
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