How To Get Banned From Google Adsense In Just 2 Clicks
How To Get Banned From Google Adsense In Just 2 Clicks
By Michael Oliver
The darkest nightmare a hardworking affiliate webmaster fears is
receiving a dreaded Google Adsense Warning, or even worse, a notice
that Google Adsense has been disabled for the entire account.
The notice starts out like this:
"It has come to our attention that invalid clicks have been generated
on the ads on your web pages. We have therefore disabled your Google
Adsense account. Please understand that this step was taken in an
effort to protect the interest of the AdWords advertisers."
Some webmasters use Google Adsense to generate 100% of their website
income and the account may hold many different websites. In
that case, every website is disabled at one time. An automatic
disqualification can be devastating, especially when Google has no
obligation to explain its decision in detail.
Not only does the account become disabled, but also existing click-through earnings are refunded back to the advertisers.
Life gets tough, but is it that easy to get an account banned? Yes it is.
The terms of service every Google Adsense Webmaster accepts, describes the easy do's and don'ts.
Do use the Adsense approved formats only
Do keep your click-through data and income private.
Don't display Adsense on registration or thank you pages.
Don't use Adsense code and a competitor's content-targeted advertisement on the same page.
Don't encourage anyone else to click on ads.
For a complete list, read the Adsense policies and terms
https://www.google.com/adsense/policies
https://www.google.com/adsense/terms
The easiest method an account can be banned is by a Webmaster clicking on the site's own ads.
Just how many click-throughs are needed to get a site banned isn't
exposed, but Google Adsense watches for multiple clicks from the same
domain. One person was banned who clicked twice from the
same domain within a 24-hour period. That doesn't mean that is
Adsense policy, because Adsense appears to place suspect sites on watch
status until the action is duplicated.
Spikes in click-through percentages are hefty red flags.
Those are the changes worth becoming proactive over by emailing Google
Adsense. A site that rises from a consistent 1%
click-through rate to a 10% click-through rate on one day could become
suspect. The actual percentage that creates the flag isn't
made public for obvious reasons.
What's the safest way to protect an account?
Don't click on the site's own ads ever.
Deceptive practices work for a short time, but they always come back to hurt the originator.
About The Author
Mike Oliver is a programmer/analyst who survived injuries from a
serious multiple car accident. After speaking with
attorneys who looked to create a case and then take up to 50% of any
settlement, Mike Oliver knew there must be another way to get the legal
help he needed, conquer the insurance nightmares, and keep 100% of his
settlement without fear of a do-it-yourself-kit. He found it and
saved thousands of $$$. You can, too. Get the lessons Mike paid to
learn Free at www.car-accident-advice.com
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/
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