Click Fraud Network

The Click Fraud Network is a community of online advertisers, agencies and search providers working together to discuss ideas, share best practices, and work closely to develop industry standards and solutions to the click fraud problem. Click Fraud Network members receive free basic access to Click Forensics click fraud reporting system which provides campaign reports detailing click fraud threat level by keyword and search provider. Additionally, the Click Fraud Network publishes aggregate data using the Click Fraud Index. This information helps members identify trends and communicate with each other about this growing issue. Join today and help us work together to solve the click fraud problem.
Welcome to Click Fraud Network Sign in | Join | Help
in Search

Click Fraud Network

Ad Network Quality - a busy week!

Just last week, I served as a panelist on a Search Marketing Now webcast titled: "Ad Networks Best Practices: Keeping Your Advertisers Happy.” Dana Todd, the CMO of Newsforce.com and President Emeritus of SEMPO, joined me and we covered the topic of quality in ad networks. In the webcast, Dana talked about best practices for ad networks and how they can manage traffic quality and value for their customers. Transparency between search engines, ad networks and advertisers was discussed as a key component to helping the industry solve the quality issue. You can listen to the webcast here: http://w.on24.com/r.htm?e=110035&s=1&k=E83F975540391F45DFADD705744AA212&partnerref=CFS.

On a related note, earlier last week InfoWorld’s Paul Venezia published a poignant article that stands as another example of why we need more transparency in the industry. He discusses Google’s apparent silence on why some of Paul’s web sites were recently kicked out of the AdSense publisher network. Like many others in the industry, Paul is in the dark on his standing with Google.

http://weblog.infoworld.com/venezia/archives/017511.html

Published Monday, June 23, 2008 4:14 PM by tomcuthbert
Anonymous comments are disabled