Bing Cloaker
- Thread starter jjrich
- Start date
whats a bing cloaker?
- Dec 6, 2011
- 1,014
- 673
I have, sent you a PM
x1wholesale
Newbie
- Apr 4, 2013
- 6
- 1
Interested in info as well thanks
kropheus666
Newbie
- Mar 21, 2013
- 8
- 0
Good, thanks for the information 
nikthegreek
Newbie
- Mar 23, 2014
- 15
- 0
I have regularly been having my Bing ads campaigns penalised and quality score dropped to 1 after a few months of activity (sometimes shorter ). Prior to that the QS has been between 7-10. I gather my redirect script that was custom made by a freelancer is stale and therefore getting me busted. I'm doing arbitrage to parked domain landing pages with ads via a sub domain of the original wordpress site.
Will WPCloaker help me not get busted in this regard? It's a pain having to set up new accounts and kick start campaigns again.
The cloaker may not be updated with all the Bing ip ranges. It seems as though something is getting through to your arb landers. It's hard to say for certain without knowing a bit more about the setup. I have some experience doing ppc arb, are you arbing to a Y feed? Add me on skype if you'd like to talk more about it, search 'makmoney_1'.
qcp860
Regular Member
- Dec 16, 2008
- 259
- 85
Old post, old info...
In general cloaking is a war between the service and the ad network(s). IPs are less and less important because all the major networks use shadow bots, partners, and manual reviewers. So having IP ranges is necessary but wholly insufficient. What happens with any of the better services is a back and forth -- we do traffic analysis (manual and automated) to identify new IPs and more importantly fingerprints (patterns of usage), things work for a while, then the networks make a change, add a partner, etc. and eventually we get someone with good settings/practices that gets hit. Back and forth it goes. Ideally this doesn't happen but we don't live in an ideal world and the better services are good because they have support and react to changes.
In general cloaking is a war between the service and the ad network(s). IPs are less and less important because all the major networks use shadow bots, partners, and manual reviewers. So having IP ranges is necessary but wholly insufficient. What happens with any of the better services is a back and forth -- we do traffic analysis (manual and automated) to identify new IPs and more importantly fingerprints (patterns of usage), things work for a while, then the networks make a change, add a partner, etc. and eventually we get someone with good settings/practices that gets hit. Back and forth it goes. Ideally this doesn't happen but we don't live in an ideal world and the better services are good because they have support and react to changes.
