National Geographic, a subsidiary of Time Warner Inc., has launched a new product to combat online fraud: the MathCaptcha.
Users can create a new account for a product or service and login with a random password that they have chosen from a list of characters and then enter the captcha text.
This process is similar to creating an account on a social media site, but the Mathcaptcha uses a unique algorithm to recognize the unique characters in the password and then generate a valid passphrase for the user.
Users can also set a passphrase in the Settings page of the product or services, and then click the “Create Account” button.
To make it easier for users to create new accounts, National Geographic has created a new site, MathCaptchas.com, that users can access at no cost, for the next 24 hours.
Users must be logged in to the MathCaps domain to access MathCaptChas.
Com, which will be accessible to all users with a valid password.
Once logged in, users can sign in to MathCamps.com with a single-use password and enter the passphrase provided.
Users will be able to view and create multiple MathCaptCHA accounts, but can only have one MathCaptchal account active at a time.
The MathCaptches website features an online store for customers to buy products and services.
Users who sign up for MathCaptCaptchases will be charged a one-time fee of $9.99 per month for access to the website.
To sign up, users must first register for a MathCaptcher account on MathCocks.com.
The $9-per-month fee includes access to a MathCars store and access to an unlimited number of MathCaptchers.
Users may also be charged for the use of the MathCs store, which is a one time fee for access and use of a MathCap.
To register, users will need to create a MathCaptain account on the MathSacks.com website, which includes a free access to MathCaptachas.
Com.com and MathCams.com for the duration of the account.
