Google Inc.

Jason Fedor

Aaron Malenfant

Bradley David Townsend

Madhu Kallazhi Vasu

Arthur Weinberger

Jackson Roberts

Breen Baker

John Charles Simone

Ronak Parpani

Sean Michael Harrison

Wei Liu

Ying Ying Liu

Jiexing Gu

Haidong Shao

Ying Liu

Hongshu Liao

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on a computer storage medium, that protect analytics for resources of a publisher from traffic directed to such resources by malicious entities. An analytics server receives a first message that includes an encrypted token and analytics data for a publisher-provided resource. The token includes a portion of the analytics data and a trust score indicating a likelihood that activity on the resource is attributed to a human (rather than an automated process). The analytics server decrypts the token. The analytics server determines a trustworthiness measure for the analytics data included in the first message based on the trust score (in the decrypted token) and a comparison of the analytics data in the first message and the portion of the analytics data (in the decrypted token). Based on the measure of trustworthiness, the analytics server performs analytics operations using the analytics data.

Data integrity

Systems and methods for screening unauthorized devices are provided. More particularly, a challenge that includes a first set of data can be generated. The challenge can require a browser of a requesting device to perform a browser task with respect to the first set of data to generate a second set of data. The challenge can be provided to the requesting device and a response to the challenge can be received. The response can include the second set of data generated by the browser of the requesting device through performance of the browser task. It can be determined whether the browser of the requesting device is an authorized browser based, at least in part, on the second set of data. Whether or not the requesting device is authorized to access a resource can be based, at least in part, on whether the browser is an authorized browser.

Browser attestation challenge and response system

Systems and methods of dynamically updating CAPTCHA challenges are provided. For instance, a request to access an online resource can be received from a user device. A verification challenge can then be provided to the user device. One or more user responses to the verification challenge can be received. Each user response can correspond to an interaction by the user with an object from the plurality of objects. One or more risk assessment scores associated with the user can be determined based at least in part on the one or more user responses. The verification challenge can then be updated based at least in part on the one or more risk assessment scores and the one or more user responses.

Dynamically updating CAPTCHA challenges

Systems and methods of verifying a user are provided. In particular, a request to engage in a verification process to gain access to an online resource can be received. The request can be provided by a first user device associated with a user. A validation request associated with a second user device associated with the user can be received. The validation request can include a device profile associated with the second user device. It can then be determined whether to validate the second user device based at least in part on the device profile. When it is determined to validate the second user device, the first user device can be granted access to the online resource.

Controlling access to online resources using device validations

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Sunnyvale, CA, United States of America

Jason Fedor