Solving reddit invisible Recaptcha v3 at login

virchual

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I just got back to reddit botting after a few months and see that login is now broken for my bots simply because reddit have implemented an Invisible Recaptcha.
I tried to solve captcha using 2captcha but it's not accepting that. Anyone has a clue why reddit might not be accepting the captcha?
Is it even working for anyone else?

Any help or hints would be much appreciated.
Thanks!
 
you need to change the site keys accordingly also you need to know that some accounts will log in only with a recaptcha v2 token and some will require v3 token
 
you need to change the site keys accordingly also you need to know that some accounts will log in only with a recaptcha v2 token and some will require v3 token
So, you confirm that it works.
Also, which captcha solving services work for reddit currently?
And what's the min score for invisible v3 to be accepted?
 
Reddit's invisible reCAPTCHA also tracks behavior, so ensure your bots mimic human actions (typing speeds, delays, mouse movements). Use quality residential proxies to avoid flags, and submit solutions with human-like timing.
 
Reddit's invisible reCAPTCHA also tracks behavior, so ensure your bots mimic human actions (typing speeds, delays, mouse movements). Use quality residential proxies to avoid flags, and submit solutions with human-like timing.
Is there a separate endpoint tracking the user behavior?
 
I haved same situation when i trying to create bot in python before 20-30 days i done all and on log-in part stopped
 
I haved same situation when i trying to create bot in python before 20-30 days i done all and on log-in part stopped
Did you get any leads on that?
Did you try to solve?
 
I use mobile proxies, so I barely ever see captcha. I face this issue a lot while using ISP or static proxies
Well, I think captcha is required to complete the login process. No?
 
Browser automation
I think you don't know about invisible captcha but it's always there. You just don't need to solve or click anything. It gets solved automatically and has trust score that reddit uses to determine if user is real user or a bot.

We're actually talking here about logging-in to reddit using requests not using browser automation.

Your case is different though.
 
In all honesty, I think botting on Reddit is kind of dead, and if it isn't yet, it soon will be.
 
Try scrolling a bit when you initially load the home page.
 
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