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Only some billing models are vulnerable to fraud though. The old school "your ad here for 2 weeks for this price" is not vulnerable to it since you're no longer
by Nextgrid 3y ago
Only some billing models are vulnerable to fraud though. The old school "your ad here for 2 weeks for this price" is not vulnerable to it since you're no longer charging per click/impression.
The "measurement function" becomes the uptick in sales resulting from the unique link embedded in said ad and ultimately the money that lands in the bank.
- nvm0n2 3y agoSure it is. Just figure out what IP the advertiser is checking from (if they have time to check at all) and show the ad to only that IP. The slot can then be sold repeatedly.
- dns_snek 3y agoThat's trivially negated by services which constantly monitor the website from thousands of residential IPs all around the world.
- rrrrrrrrrrrrr 3y agoUntil you negotiate for the next cycle and the ad buyer realizes nobody clicked the link
- nvm0n2 3y agoLots of people clicked the link, it's just that they were all people with botted machines.
- charcircuit 3y agoThe company could still tell from there being a 0% conversion rate.
- lmm 3y agoMaybe their landing page just sucked.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- antoniojtorres 3y agoYes, share of voice is a lot simpler to reason about and is still done nowadays. It all comes down to yield maximization. One buyer may buy x% of impressions of y quality, so the publisher/website will try to extract as much value from the remaining impressions by auctioning them. There's certainly a lot of lemons that are created in that process.