Currently, CAPTCHA is only prompted in certain circumstances and cannot be enforced for all users by default. However, you can require end-users to register and verify their email before accessing the web form, which can help mitigate spam.
For more information on CAPTCHA and its settings, you can refer to the CAPTCHA FAQs. This will provide insights into how CAPTCHA is used and when it is triggered.
To verify if spam tickets are coming from your contact form, you need to check the events of the ticket. Open a ticket and view the events to see the channel through which it was submitted. If the ticket was submitted through a channel other than…
To stop a spam attack from your contact form, you can enable CAPTCHA, which is set by default to mitigate spam. Additionally, requiring end-users to register and verify their email before accessing the web form can help reduce spam. If you need to…
If your Zendesk account has been spammed, you can bulk delete these spam tickets instead of manually deleting them one by one. There are different ways to perform this bulk deletion, which are outlined in the article: How can I bulk delete spam…
If the default CAPTCHA is not effectively preventing spam, consider requiring end-users to sign in before they can submit a request. This adds an additional layer of security and can help reduce spam submissions. For more information on CAPTCHA and…
To prevent spam in Zendesk, you can use the blocklist feature. By entering the keyword 'reject:' in front of an email address or domain, you can block ticket submissions from all channels. This ensures that tickets from these sources are not added…
If you want to disable the web form channel for end users, you can do so by deactivating the Help Center for end users. This will prevent any external submissions through the web form, ensuring that only agents have access. For more detailed…