As I'm sure most of you are aware, this type of traffic is dirt cheap on sites like L*nkbucks, Adf*y, etc. You can get something like 20,000 UV un-geo for under $10 and complete geo targeted for sometimes under $20.
I'm starting this thread in hopes to spark conversation about "what" can/could you actually do in a Black Hat sense with this type of advertising.
Nearly all the networks that serve these type of ads implement a framebreaker in their coding, so I feel like a lot of doors are closed right away since in my research I've found not a single way to debunk a framebreaker.
Although you are limited, I feel that there is huge potential with these ads from an advertisers stand point since they are in fact on your fully functional web page for a good 10 seconds time.
Just to start kindling the fire, one idea that may be worth looking into is the method of "TabNabbing" explained in a post titled,
(sorry, can't post links). I'm thinking if there's a way to reconstruct the code so the page changes instantly without having to navigate away from the tab and can take over the entire current tab, eliminating the original end url location the ad company was leading too and replacing it with yours, we'd all be sitting upon thousands of real visitors at one of the cheapest prices on the market. The possibilities are endless once you have them on your site, I think clickjacking would do some serious justice in this type of scenario. But that's just me...
I'm really interested to see if anyone can come up with something here. It seems like an undiscovered gold mine to me.
Fire away,
I'm starting this thread in hopes to spark conversation about "what" can/could you actually do in a Black Hat sense with this type of advertising.
Nearly all the networks that serve these type of ads implement a framebreaker in their coding, so I feel like a lot of doors are closed right away since in my research I've found not a single way to debunk a framebreaker.
Although you are limited, I feel that there is huge potential with these ads from an advertisers stand point since they are in fact on your fully functional web page for a good 10 seconds time.
Just to start kindling the fire, one idea that may be worth looking into is the method of "TabNabbing" explained in a post titled,
Code:
[B]Tabnabbing: A New Type of Phishing Attack[/B]I'm really interested to see if anyone can come up with something here. It seems like an undiscovered gold mine to me.
Fire away,
