Source: snapvoip.blogspot.com

A few months ago, there was a Splogger, a person who steals other peoples posts word for word, started copying my posts but without any reference. I was sad and angry. The splogger was voipniche dot com. This splogger has been copying other people’s posts as well. It was clearly a site developed for adsense and I left a few comments to him asking not to do it but did not stop. But suddenly Adsense was gone and he stopped taking my posts. I was happy for it.
Today I read at Tom Keating’s blog about another splogger (solokay @ Solomon’s VoIP World), Copying TMCNet’s blog posts, including, well respected Rich Tehrani’s posts. This guy is so good that he managed even to get in to Tom’s blog roll!
I myself have referenced both Tom’s and Rich’s blog article and continue to read their blogs (and TMCNet) as they provide you with a wealth of information. I hope Solomon comes to his senses and stop what he is doing. I learned to reference other from Andy’s VoIPWatch, I like his style.
Tom Keatings post
Rich reacts; ( also read his article, how to beat your wife properly! ;))

Source: snapvoip.blogspot.com

A few months ago, there was a Splogger, a person who steals other peoples posts word for word, started copying my posts but without any reference. I was sad and angry. The splogger was voipniche dot com. This splogger has been copying other people’s posts as well. It was clearly a site developed for adsense and I left a few comments to him asking not to do it but did not stop. But suddenly Adsense was gone and he stopped taking my posts. I was happy for it.
Today I read at Tom Keating’s blog about another splogger (solokay @ Solomon’s VoIP World), Copying TMCNet’s blog posts, including, well respected Rich Tehrani’s posts. This guy is so good that he managed even to get in to Tom’s blog roll!
I myself have referenced both Tom’s and Rich’s blog article and continue to read their blogs (and TMCNet) as they provide you with a wealth of information. I hope Solomon comes to his senses and stop what he is doing. I learned to reference other from Andy’s VoIPWatch, I like his style.
Tom Keatings post
Rich reacts; ( also read his article, how to beat your wife properly! ;))

Source: snapvoip.blogspot.com

A few months ago, there was a Splogger, a person who steals other peoples posts word for word, started copying my posts but without any reference. I was sad and angry. The splogger was voipniche dot com. This splogger has been copying other people’s posts as well. It was clearly a site developed for adsense and I left a few comments to him asking not to do it but did not stop. But suddenly Adsense was gone and he stopped taking my posts. I was happy for it.
Today I read at Tom Keating’s blog about another splogger (solokay @ Solomon’s VoIP World), Copying TMCNet’s blog posts, including, well respected Rich Tehrani’s posts. This guy is so good that he managed even to get in to Tom’s blog roll!
I myself have referenced both Tom’s and Rich’s blog article and continue to read their blogs (and TMCNet) as they provide you with a wealth of information. I hope Solomon comes to his senses and stop what he is doing. I learned to reference other from Andy’s VoIPWatch, I like his style.
Tom Keatings post
Rich reacts; ( also read his article, how to beat your wife properly! ;))

Source: snapvoip.blogspot.com

Feed test for feed spamming.
Splogs such as voipniche steals posts via rss feeds. Now I have set my feeds to be short. All Bloggers who has splog problems could test this. In addition to short, one also could disable feeds for a while.

Splog problem is described somewhat at wikipedia and is a good starting point.

If the splog is at Blogger, one could follow this link to get information
Blogwerx sentinel allows you to monitor who steals your feeds.Profy.com has an article on sentinel.
Fight splog has a lot of information as well. From fight splog site;
From JenSense:

If you see a site violating the AdSense terms, you can now file an anonymous spam report that will get to the quality team for checking. To file a report, you simply go to the page that is showing AdSense ads and click on the "Ads by Google" (or "Ads by Goooooogle") link. In the form on the next page, include the term "spamreport" and put in a short reason about why you feel the site is violating the AdSense terms or policies. You can also enter your own email address, if you wish, then click submit.

ebiquity has a very good article on the subject, "Pings, Spings, Splogs and the Splogosphere: 2007 Updates" I say it is a must read. The article is rich with links, data (graphs).