 Articles tagged: click fraud
<< previous page 1 next page>> written by Anirban Bhattacharya
Click fraud is a kind of rigorous internet crime in which a person clicks on ads for a number of times with an aim to spend the advertiser’s money. In simpler words, the system can be better defined as a process of paying out cash for false clicks. written by Andi Wize
If you're using AdWords or AdSense you must have heard about an emerging practice in the underworld of computing called "click fraud". But what exactly is click fraud and how is it accomplished? written by monica lorica
Who haven’t been lured to advertise online? There are several benefits to Pay Per Click advertising. And now PPC becomes easier to set up and manage with the birth of several Pay Per Click Tools. An inside look at the latest PPC tools available online.
written by Jose de la Serna de la Serna
There are some new residents that need to be welcomed into the Blog Park. One is about a City that says it is all about Golden Friendship and the other one is all about the scams and the scamming on the Internet. You may have noticed that I have removed the Adsense code that serves up the Adsense ads and the Google search bar from this site. Google Adsense has removed me from the list written by Halstatt Pires
One of the keys to a profitable web site is analyzing your hits to visitor ratio. What does it mean if you have a low hit to visitor ratio? This article provides the answer. written by Ron Arthor
Is your PPC campaign getting sabotaged by fraudsters? Are you depleting 10%, 20%--even 40% of your budget on wasted clicks? How to catch these scammers with their hands in the cookie jar! written by Halstatt Pires
It may be hard to believe, but the Internet as we know it is just over 10 years old. So, what does the crystal ball show us about the coming evolution of web marketing? written by Ron Arthor
Impression fraud is a special case of click fraud. The prototypical impression fraudster is the competitor who resorts to unfair means to gain an advantage. His primary motivation is to reduce the ranking of his competitor, and then save himself money by inserting his own ad at a lower rate. Another possible motivation may be a hit-and-run operation(random act of violence). Given the potentially devastating consequences it could have on a person's web site return on marketing investment, it could even be a disgruntled employee. written by Ron Arthor
This article was based on the actual chat logs of click fraudsters, who were successfully netting more than ten grand a month. As a click fraud detection agency, we have uncovered a lot of variations of the fraud which we detail. While the tone of the article is humorous, there is nothing funny about the losses that advertisers are suffering. << previous page 1 next page>> |
מאמרים 
Free Articles