jotis

Hello cassel.

In order to be able to reply to comments in dashboard,
you need to change the comment settings of Blue Captcha.

Just go to: Blue Captcha / Options / Comment Posting

and change setting “Show Captcha To”:

Everyone Except Admin

then click on Save button to apply.

I hope this will solve your problem.

Regards,
Jotis

Hello Rob,

unfortunately Blue Captcha is only available on comment, login, register and password-recovery form for the time being.

Yes, you need to add some HTML & JavaScript code into the appropriate page (Contact Us page). Apart from this, you also need to add some server-side script (written in PHP) in order to check the captcha entered by the end-user (once the Contact-Us submit button is pressed) and perform some other actions (like logging information in Blue Captcha Log File etc). You can check the Blue Captcha script used in other forms (login, register forms etc). However, this procedure requires a close review of cforms plugin script as well (and perhaps some modification in its script too) as you need somehow to create a hook / connection between Blue Captcha and cforms.

Regards,
Jotis

Hi David.

This will be possible in a future version of Blue Captcha.
WooCommerce is not supported for the time being 🙁

Hello David.

Of course, this is possible and very easy, actually.
You can do it yourself if you open and edit bluecaptcha.php file.
You just need to replace:

<label for=\"user_captcha\">Captcha</label>

with:

<label for=\"user_captcha\">Please type the letters that are shown above</label>

However, a new option regarding this issue will be added in new version (1.7.3) of Blue Captcha, which is going to be released in a few days. With this option you will be able to replace the word “Captcha” with any text you like.

Regards,
Jotis

Hello.

This is really weird. Blue Captcha has strong hooks on login page and it’s very difficult to bypass it.
Does this happen to all new brute force attacks?

Do you use extra plugins for login (like sidebar login, for example)?
Did you install any new plugins lately?

It would be useful to check raw access logs on your cpanel
to see the raw links the attacker(s) used to login.

For instance, do they look like:

http://domain.com/wpsite/wp-login.php

???

By the way, the logs from “Limit Login Attempts” (as shown in https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B78_0tA4WOnIMUx1TWFpWG9iU0U/edit ) don’t list any other details (like date & time)? Are you sure that those attempts are not recorded in Blue Captcha logs in older dates?

If you don’t want to share “sensitive” information here, please contact through:

http://mybluestuff.blogspot.gr/p/contact.html

Hi.

This feature (translation in WordPress) is supported in new version 1.7.2

To translate Blue Captcha texts in Spanish, just enable translation in General Options (Enable Translation => Yes). This option is enabled by default, so you don’t have to do anything.

Regards,
Jotis

Hello.

Probably some other plugin (installed in your blog) is interacting with blue captcha causing problems to it and prevents the captcha image from being displayed properly.

To overcome this, you need to log into your cpanel and rename (or remove) the subfolder “blue-captcha” located on folder
“/test/wp-content/plugins/”

After this, WordPress will automatically disable Blue Captcha plugin and you will be able to normally access your WP account with no problems.

If you want, please report what other plugins are installed into your blog so that I am aware of these plugins and check them to find & fix the incompatibility issues with Blue Captcha.