Black Hat SEO Techniques

Softy12

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1. Unrelated Keywords

2. Keyword Stacking and Keyword Stuffing

3. Tiny Text, Hidden Text, and Hidden Links


4. Cloaking


5. Doorway Pages or Gateway Pages


6. Bait-and-Switch or Page Swapping

7. Duplicate Content or Mirror Site


8. Spam Blogs or Splogs


9. Blog Spam or Comment Spam


10. Trackback Spam


11. Spam Ping or Sping or PIngback Spam

12. Referrer Spam


13. Link Farms

14. Cybersquatting or Domain Squatting


15. Typosquatting or URL Hijacking


16. Social Networking Spam


17. Cookie Stuffing or Cookie Dropping
\
Conclusion
This list covers the popular forms of black hat SEO, but all shady techniques should be avoided. If ethics alone aren't a deterrent: Performing black hat SEO can lead to a damaged reputation, getting websites banned from search engines, and even lawsuits for copyright infringement.

There are plenty of ways to legitimately improve website visibility in the SERPs. It may take time for a Web page or website to become popular, but it's a process that has a better chance of surviving in the long-term. Remember that the goal is to provide a service to visitors. Once you do that, with white hat SEO, the rest will follow.
 
Is mirror site blackhat?
And what exactly is a mirror site? Are those sites that give you multiple mirror links to download a file?
 
And what exactly is a mirror site?

A mirror site, is when you copy someone elses entire site (content, design etc. etc.) and upload it to your own hosting account/accounts thehereby creating duplicate content which will force google to make a choice about which one to show in the serps, meaning that if you have a stronger backlink profile most often google will rank your site instead of the original, the technique is often used were the mirrored site is uploaded to multiple hosts in order to derank the orriginal plus if one of the mirrorsites gets takken down due to DMCA requests you'll just redirect the links for that page to another of your mirror sites.
 
1. Unrelated Keywords

2. Keyword Stacking and Keyword Stuffing

3. Tiny Text, Hidden Text, and Hidden Links


4. Cloaking


5. Doorway Pages or Gateway Pages


6. Bait-and-Switch or Page Swapping

7. Duplicate Content or Mirror Site


8. Spam Blogs or Splogs


9. Blog Spam or Comment Spam


10. Trackback Spam


11. Spam Ping or Sping or PIngback Spam

12. Referrer Spam


13. Link Farms

14. Cybersquatting or Domain Squatting


15. Typosquatting or URL Hijacking


16. Social Networking Spam


17. Cookie Stuffing or Cookie Dropping
\
Conclusion
This list covers the popular forms of black hat SEO, but all shady techniques should be avoided. If ethics alone aren't a deterrent: Performing black hat SEO can lead to a damaged reputation, getting websites banned from search engines, and even lawsuits for copyright infringement.

There are plenty of ways to legitimately improve website visibility in the SERPs. It may take time for a Web page or website to become popular, but it's a process that has a better chance of surviving in the long-term. Remember that the goal is to provide a service to visitors. Once you do that, with white hat SEO, the rest will follow.

OP, The original heading for this article is


17 Black Hat SEO Techniques to Avoid

why did you change it?



 
@Ding Dong indeed these are quiet know method both by black hat users and search engine.

I still wonder any of these method last for more then few weeks before they fade or get you penalize?
 
mate, that's only I have mentioned the heading should be Black Hat SEO Techniques to Avoid

@Ding Dong indeed these are quiet know method both by black hat users and search engine.

I still wonder any of these method last for more then few weeks before they fade or get you penalize?
 
Many people say that the old days of black hat are long gone and blah blah.

I believe this "not worth the effort" is over hyped.

I really need to test some of these...such as hidden text and such.
 
Is "back button redirect" something that should be avoided as well?
 
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