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(actually, I think you're probably right; the fact that they got caught in a lie fuels the inferno) |
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youll see what i mean soon enough reflected was sold not just repositioned or reorganized |
So what do you think will happen to these guys? Do you think they will server jail time or just pay a huge fee? :Oh crap
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I was a Signup4Cash affiliate and they set me up with hosting on Reflected servers. That's the link and that's all there needs to be. You've dealt with the Gov't before right? You know they don't like to leave anyone out of the loop :winkwink: |
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Get used to this, its the begining of the end... :helpme
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Nothing is wrong with "Spam" as long as the Can-Spam Law is followed. They allegedly weren't following it.
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When Vegas Playa started the first thread, it was full of S4C asskissers, who told how great and honest the crew is. Where are those people now? :1orglaugh
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:1orglaugh :1orglaugh |
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It's quite interesting. |
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antis are fuckin gay i dont even spam anymore but they are seriously a bunch of jobless losers who think they are batman they shut down my site all the time for no reason its seriously retarded |
Wish things like this happend to many more sponsors that come to my mind....
http://www.thepornland.com/images/lol.jpg lol shit happens eh.. |
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I notice it says * emails must contain valid physical postal address ??
I never noticed that part of the can spam act .. Anyways this is only breaking news for those not involved. Those involved knew it was coming :) |
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Exactly.. How fucking hard is it so put "sexually explicit" in the subject line? How many sales are they really going to loose if they actually subject themselves to filters.. not any morethan they are losing now. And this simple "oversight" is going to end up with people either jailed, or subjected to heavy fines. It could have all been avoided had they actually adhered to the law. Retards. |
fucking antis!!
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http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/buspubs/canspam.htm last bullet point under "what the law requires" Fight the Details, Details, Details! |
IMHO that was a booming loud statement the feds made by showing up at the convention.
It would be totally different if they serves via knocking on individual doors, by crashing the most popular show in the industry they have made their plans clear. And notice how its been spread to all the media types. the climate has been changing for years not but NOW you can SMELL it!!! |
less spam = More traffic to pass around.
This is a good thing and should be done more often :2 cents: People come to us regardless, the more prosecutions the better for everyone. |
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I guess they were more focused on the rewards rather then the risk |
AVN article with some additional news items (interviews):
http://www.avnonline.com/index.php?P...tent_ID=212513 Fight the Reading! |
Alien
although I'm on the side of stopping spam .. this is more than it appears imho |
the rules were pretty clear, they willingly chose not to follow them. they dug their own grave.
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We know how these things play out though.
They make millions get a slap on the wrist end of show. Done and then they come back with a new outfit. Maybe I am gettin bored of this business, its always the same. |
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Yeah, but is the reward worth the risk? All thats being accomplished is a further drawing of negative attention to our industry, and outright violating laws isn't going to make those extra signups that were "lost" come back. It's just going to make them a moot point, because you can't spend lots of money behind bars, or if the government seizes your assets. :) |
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?If you?re using a business model that recruits others to market your Website, you are strictly liable under the CAN SPAM Act for those third parties,? Harrington said. ?It?s not just the people who push the button to send the spam that can be held liable.? :thumbsup |
looks like they got busted because the outgoing emails on the pay per email program didnt have the right subject. Not because they were using darkmailer + proxies
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Looks like they named the billing agent as well. Man, one affiliate could take out the program, hosting, billing, and potentially, content providers and any link partners the site may have. Wow.
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LOL you said it toots anyone interested in getting consulting on canadian incorporations? lol |
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If your TOS does not allow for spamming by affiliates, one quick way to check is look at your weblogs. look for affiliate ID links that have no referers. Links from email or newsgroups will have no referers (like type-ins), and should give the sponsor an indication of which of their affiliates are spamming since the affiliate ID will be in the link. Fight the Spotlight! |
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Being incorporated in canada is not the only step to take... it's like moving offshore, you have to COMPLETELY move offshore. No US-based assets, no credit card processing in the US, no banking relations to the US, no hosting, etc. Any kind of US connection can be targetted while your corporation is outside of the US. And depending how big of a case, there could be foreign government co-operation. Fight the No where to run! |
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There's plenty of business to be had without resorting to spamming :thumbsup |
damn this is a kick in the nut rite here man. :Oh crap :Oh crap :Oh crap
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Its simple.. Dont break the law dont get in trouble. I would never mail or let my affiliates mail without following the canspam act. And all those guys doing Spy Ware will be next. Why screw around. Its not worth it
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can-spam laws are pretty simple. follow them and there are no issues
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Whats strange to me is that alot of the webmasters don't see this for what it really IS.
This isn't simply about spamming people, read between the lines. The industries peaches are being squeezed in all directions. From spamming, to content, to processing and more! |
very interesting indeed
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Most sponsors have it in their TOS about no spamming, no newsgroups, etc... but as you have observed, if signups are coming in and chargebacks are fairly low, then who's bothering to look at weblogs to see if the traffic is from email or not. Another reason that sponsors should be monitoring their weblogs is because some of affiliates are actually cp website operators who use pay programs to fund their operations. They send out cp spam with instructions for people to click on an affiliate link (many times in email so there will be no refererer, or from a shell affiliate website). Once the person joins, they are told to email the username/pass to the cp operator who will log into the paysite to verify. Once they have confirmed, then they email the cp seeker the user/pass to get into the cp website. If sponsors looked at their logons and saw that a new user/pass logged on only 1 time, it should give them something to suspect. I have heard pay programs say that it's not uncommon for someone to log in once and then not again.. but in reality, why would someone pay $19.95/month and logon only ONCE within hours/day of first signing up and not doing so again? What i have described above is a different problem, but similar circumstances... sponsors will be increasingly more liable for actions of affiliates and having a hands-off approach could turn into a hands on the wall stance. Monitoring your affiliates and your weblogs proactively will be increasingly more important. Additional dollars spent to do this monitoring may end up coming out of affiliate program commissions, as paysites may join other programs that are reducing payouts in order to deal with various business expenses. Fight the Soapbox! |
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This kind of "invisibility" takes alot of money, so it's not for the faint at heart. Fight the Cloak and Daggers! |
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yep wonder when they are going 2 go after the pill spammers |
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i agree 100 percent |
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