googlesearch
While browsing I have received notification on Google "Unusual traffic from your computer network"
We're sorry…"your computer or network may be sending automated queries. To protect our users, we can't process your request right now."
See Google Help for more information.
Right now I am using the "Ubuntu 12.04" 32 bit version.
Any suggestion, why this is happens & How it resolve?
Thank you for your worthy suggestion.
This question received an answer when I created a more general question to clarify the comment given by user55822 to this question.
I will not delete this question, although now it is a duplicate of the other one, because here we have the comment that deserves all the credit for the solution.
So, I'll just flag it as duplicate so that the comment with the solution will stay visible.
I will try to explain it...
the command sh -c 'firefox "https://www.google.com/search?q=$(xclip -o)"' will open firefox in www.google.com searching the words you have selected with your mouse.
To use it , you should install "xclip"
sudo apt-get install xclip
chmod 764 /home/user/search-google.sh
search-google and Command:sh/home/user/google-search.sh
Then give a keyboard shorcut to the script...click in "Disabled" and press the keys to the shortcut. eg: Ctrl+Alt+G
So, if you are in a web page or any document and you select or (text highlighted) a word or phrase... then press the keys for the shortcut eg: Ctrl+Alt+G and Firefox will open searching in google for the text you have highlighted o selected.
On the other hand I think the user55822 tried to say was the Artha
application works like this command.. the difference is by default if you have a text selected with Ctrl+Alt+W Artha will serch for that text but "offline" (As far as I know.)
But you can use both, if you need to search in Artha select the text and press the
shorcut keys Ctrl+Alt+W, but if you want to look in google "online" you can use the script with the shorcut Ctrl+Alt+G.
All the credit for the command is for user55822
Hope will be useful.
Edit: The above instructions on setting the shortcut are for Ubuntu (proper). To set the shortcut for that script (or for any script like that) in Xubuntu, see the answers to this question. To set the shortcut in Lubuntu (which does not have a GUI for that purpose):
Paste in Terminal:
sudo gedit ~/.config/openbox/lubuntu-rc.xml
There are a lot of groups of lines that set the keybinds and look like so:
<keybind key="C-A-t">
<action name="Execute">
<command>x-terminal-emulator</command>
</action>
</keybind>
To add a keybind for the google search script, insert this at the end of one of those groups:
<keybind key="C-A-g">
<action name="Execute">
<command>sh ~/search-google.sh</command>
</action>
</keybind>
Best Answer
As the notification say, "your computer or network may be sending automated queries".
The error page most likely displays a CAPTCHA (a squiggly word with a box below it). To continue using Google, type the squiggly word into the box - it's how the site know you're a human, not a robot.
If you don't see a CAPTCHA image or if you continue to encounter the CAPTCHA over and over, try these steps in order:
More info: https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/86640?hl=en&ref_topic=3087987
For future help, you can send a request at Google using this form.