Guarding form requests against bots.

composer require fungku/spamguard

Add the service provider to config/app.php in the providers array:

Fungku\SpamGuard\Providers\SpamGuardServiceProvider::class,

Add the alias to config/app.php in the aliases array:

'SpamGuard' => Fungku\SpamGuard\Facades\SpamGuard::class,

If you'd like to change the default package config values, then publish the config and change the defaults...

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Fungku\SpamGuard\Providers\SpamGuardConfigServiceProvider" --tag="config"

To use the spamguard, there are two things you need to do.

Somewhere inside your form, just use SpamGuard::html().

Using all spam guard elements:

<form action="/some-route/action">

    {!! SpamGuard::html() !!}

    <!-- other form elements -->

</form>

Specifying specific elements:

<form action="/some-route/action">

    {!! SpamGuard::html(['spam_honeypot', 'spam_timer', 'spam_recaptcha']) !!}

    <!-- other form elements -->

</form>

Specifying specific middlewares:

class MyController extends Controller
{
    public function __construct()
    {
        $this->middleware('spam_honeypot');
        $this->middleware('spam_timer');
        $this->middleware('spam_recaptcha');
    }
}

Using all spam middleware:

$this->middleware('spamguard');

Using the spam_timer middleware in a controller normally and overriding the min_time and max_time for a specific action:

$this->middleware('spam_timer:10,300', ['only' => 'postComment']);

Currently there are four spam middleware registered:

• spam_honeypot
• spam_timer
• spam_recaptcha
• spamguard: A catch-all of all the available SpamGuard middleware listed above.

If you are selectively using elements and middleware, please note that the elements you use must match up with the middleware you assign to the routes.