ClickJacking - Idea on hiding refferal traffic through another website.. can it work?

There is software that does this for you and I know people who have been making thousands per day with this method until about a month ago. Google is the only ad network that you can make money with while using traffic. But as of about a month ago these CJ accounts are getting banned within less then a month. PM if you want more details, I will send you to the software.
 
There is software that does this for you and I know people who have been making thousands per day with this method until about a month ago. Google is the only ad network that you can make money with while using traffic. But as of about a month ago these CJ accounts are getting banned within less then a month. PM if you want more details, I will send you to the software.

Appreciate the offer if that was directed towards me. I am quite aware of the CJ script being used with the G network. I also know some guys still banking with it :D. But yeah, a lot of accts got hit recently.

I was simply seeing if anyone wanted to weigh in on the legalities of using a CJ script to forward traffic to a CPA. Not to click on an actual CPA offer or G ad. In my example I illustrated what I beleive to be a perfectly legal use of a CJ script. No one was defrauded, no one was "forced" to click on anything. The CJ script was more or less used to redirect traffic whilst still showing a "real" site to CPAs.

Cheers
 
Scenario #2: Same as above, but instead of a "forwarded URL" the traffic was sent to a site with a CJ script installed that sent the user to the affiliate site.

NOTE: The outcome of both scenarios was the SAME.

What you described is not clickjacking.

Clickjacking is if you fired off that CJ script within a hidden iframe. Or if you fire off an amazon or clickbank script in some clever way which does nothing but set you as a referrer.

Then -- some 2 weeks later, the web surfer who was clickjacked decides to go directly to the CJ site or amazon to purchase. Because of the clever little script you ran a few weeks earlier, you are automatically designated for an affiliate commission.

And the affiliate who "wasn't harmed" -- actually was harmed, because they had to pay out a commission for absolutely nothing. That is cookie stuffing, it's illegal and it'll have the feds knocking on your door if you happen to have made millions of dollars doing it.
 
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Ok cool. I thought what I was saying was "ok" to do. I mean the traffic would still be routed through a link with an aff ID in it. BUT, no one was defrauded. The CJ script merely acted as a re-direct by clicking on a link sending them to the aff landing page or whatever.

I guess I was just trying to work through it in my head that if I pay for targeted traffic it makes no difference if I send it to to a URL (wtih my aff ID in it) that gets re-directed to the aff network OR if I send them to my review site/landing page that imediatly CJ and clicks on a link with my aff code that sends them to the network. The result in either case is the same....though achieved in 2 diff ways.

Hope that makes sense. Have not done it myself...and without targeted traffic it would most likely be a waste anyway.

Cheers

What you described is not clickjacking.

Clickjacking is if you fired off that CJ script within a hidden iframe. Or if you fire off an amazon or clickbank script in some clever way which does nothing but set you as a referrer.

Then -- some 2 weeks later, you decide to go directly to the CJ site or amazon to purchase. Because of the clever little script you ran a few weeks earlier, you are automatically designated for an affiliate commission.

And the affiliate who "wasn't harmed" -- actually was harmed, because they had to pay out a commission for absolutely nothing. That is cookie stuffing, it's illegal and it'll have the feds knocking on your door if you happen to have made millions of dollars doing it.
 
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