How to Cheat Traffic Exchanges

There are many ways to cheat traffic exchanges and generate massive numbers of hits to your website. Some are complex and some are simple. Below is a list of some of the most popular methods of cheating.
Give yourself one point for each method of cheating that are already working on yourself and then vote on our trick-o-meter.

- Opening of the exchange itself in different windows to generate multiple hits at a time.
- Insert the URL from an exchange in the destination URL from another.
- Open multiple windows and minimize them until recently the "Next Page" link is showing. Click away.
- Use a custom browser (for example - Crazy Browser) for "auto-click" through exchange programs so that it generates shots while watching Jerry Springer.
- Use custom made software designed to circumvent protection on the makeup of a traffic exchange.
How did you do?
- 1pt: You are a liar and a thief
- 2pts You are a liar and a thief
- 3 points You are a liar and a thief
- 4pts You are a liar and a thief
- 5pts You are a liar and a thief
In truth, if you're a serial cheater, then you've probably stopped reading this article when he realized that he was not going to teach something that did not already know.
If you've played any of these ideas, then you might find the idea of ​​being called a "thief" extreme. I disagree.
If you use one of these methods, it is a step away from the sweet shop on the corner of shoplifting.
And for that matter.
When someone creates a new traffic exchange a lot of time and money goes into the creation of projects and administration. They can give away free shots as introductory offer, but, later, shots can only be purchased or earned.
In this way the owner does his income. This is the way in which see a return on their efforts.
If you earn these credits through fradulent means, this is like getting a friend to clock out of work while you take the afternoon off. You gain something you have not worked.
I have heard say that the owners of traffic exchanges make so much money, barely notice the credits lost that cheaters steal.
This is the same ridiculous argument that says it is ok to rob department stores because they "can afford". At the end of the day, the losses are added to the prices they choose to pay honest. The surfer honest hard earned credits are wasted by tricks.
And you're still a thief if the individual is to steal if you can afford it or not.
I would also point out that the majority of owners are not rich traffic exchange. Those of success could make an income in order, but the majority are probably struggling to break even. Stealing credit not help their efforts.
If you are using, or considering, any type of make-up method, please think twice. Think about your reputation, think of the owner that you are stealing, and think about Dylan Campbell whose claims have been wasted on Crazy Browser enthusiasts who think they have discovered something new.
The theft is not new. It continues to change shape.
And for all those surfers out there that smug sat back, smugly thinking, "I never cheat." Do you honestly see any website the whole time going through the counter?
I doubt it. And let's be sensible, it is almost impossible not to break the occasional term or condition. Many traffic exchanges, each with their unique requirements. Who can remember every single rule last?
I'm not asking for perfection navigators, only a certain amount of fair play. So let me tell you how I surf.
I'm a cheater? No. I have to break the terms and conditions? Yes I can see each web site that I click through? Yes And I think that every exchange user traffic duty to do the same.
Step 1) Make a list of all the traffic exchanges you belong. For this example, pretend I am a member of 20.
Step 2) List all the days you know you can spend 20 minutes surfing. For this example, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Step 3) Share trading equally between the days. For this example, I assign five bags each day.
Step 4) Visit the URL to launch the first exchange on your list. Go to the menu bar of Internet Explorer and click on "Favorites" and then "Add to Favorites". Create a new folder called "Surf Monday" or something similar and add your URL to start in this folder. Repeat for the next four exchanges on your list.
Step 5) Repeat step 4 for the next five exchanges on your list and put them in a new folder called "Surf Wednesday" or something similar. Repeat this procedure for Friday and Saturday.
When Monday comes around, open the appropriate folder, and open Monday to all exchanges in that folder in a separate browser window. Make sure they are all full size.
You should see every copy of IE that you opened, listed in the Windows taskbar at the bottom of the screen. If they are grouped together, click on the IE team and you should be able to see any traffic exchange listed individually. Make sure you do not have acidentally opened the same traffic exchange twice.
Click on the first exchange and view the site. When the counter has finished click Next and go to the site immediately next to the IE window. Precious seconds are wasted, while the site loads the next, so use them instead of viewing the site in the next IE window.
Again, see the web site until the counter has finished, click the next site and immediately switch to the browser window next in the sequence.
Note that I am not seeing any website for the entire length of the count, but I am seeing every website. I, for one, would have no problem with my websites displayed in this way. Much better, that is not looking at all because of a greedy crooks.
Once displayed in sequence each browser window, return to the browser window before and repeat the process. If the pop-ups are a problem, try the free Google Toolbar. A good pop-up stoppers will make your navigation much easier.
If you come across a site that looks interesting, do not stop surfing. If you have assigned 20 minutes for surfing, then you do not want to break your rythym. In contrast, right-click the mouse button within the site do you like the look of and click "Add to Favorites ...". Create a new folder called "Watch Later" or something similar, and add your website in this folder.
You must use the right mouse button technique rather than using the menu bar. Otherwise you bookmark the exchange of traffic and not the website you are interested in.
At the end of browsing session, once a day, once a week or whenever you feel is appropriate, open the folder "Look Later" and spend time, for what you want to examine the Web sites selected and merge / investing in programs that are useful.
Assuming you can view all the browser windows five times per minute that you spend 20 minutes in each browsing session, and traffic reports average exchange 2:1, this example would earn 400 visits per week.
If you spent an hour a day surfing, this increases to 1200 hits per week. Not bad, especially when you start factoring in down-lines and other programs that generate traffic you can use.
Final Thought - Honesty is still prevalent in this area and will continue to do so while people continue to defend the virtues of doing business in a decent manner. Cheaters can prosper, but so can the honest workers, if they are patient and not abandon their values. If you own a program and you catch a cheater, forget the two strikes, enjoy the junk doubt. Throw him into the gutter where it belongs. I would rather be deleted from a program to fail than make things easier for thieves of this industry.