Of course, spam is a nuisance – whether it sets out to defraud other users or not. Not a matter of if, but when will it happen. There are no guarantees in this business and it could all come crashing down soon. I fully expect next week's earnings to be $2,000-2,500 a day. Kept at it and for the past two weeks I have made over $1,000 a day with the highest earnings being around $1,900. I stepped my game up and changed the way I was doing some things, and I saw a dramatic increase in my earnings. The spammer told how he has distributed spam via Twitter and Facebook (including rogue Facebook applications) in the past, but neither of those social networks compares to Pinterest in terms of the ease of spamming.Īnd the affiliate commission Steve can earn is not to be sniffed at:įirst week of doing this I made around $2,000 which was Feb. I realize that I'm spamming the crap out of the site, but its nothing personal, just business. I simply show products to the Pinterest community. I'm not trying to scam anyone, or upload viruses to their computer or anything like that. Steve the spammer is keen to point out that he doesn’t point Pinterest users towards scams or malware, but he is posting pictures that – if users click on them and subsequently buy the products from Amazon – earn him commission. The spammer, who claims to be a 24-year-old named “Steve”, told The Daily Dot how his affiliate links lead back to an Amazon account by the name of “final-fantas07”.
A spammer, who claims to earn $1000 a day by automatically posting affiliate links onto Pinterest from thousands of bot accounts, has given an interview describing his operation.
0 kommentar(er)
