NLSDF for BOOSTING the RECITAL of WEB SPAMDEXING CLASSIFICATION DOI: 10.21917/Ijsc.2016.0183
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Search Engine Optimization: a Survey of Current Best Practices
Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Technical Library School of Computing and Information Systems 2013 Search Engine Optimization: A Survey of Current Best Practices Niko Solihin Grand Valley Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/cistechlib ScholarWorks Citation Solihin, Niko, "Search Engine Optimization: A Survey of Current Best Practices" (2013). Technical Library. 151. https://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/cistechlib/151 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Computing and Information Systems at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Technical Library by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Search Engine Optimization: A Survey of Current Best Practices By Niko Solihin A project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Computer Information Systems at Grand Valley State University April, 2013 _______________________________________________________________________________ Your Professor Date Search Engine Optimization: A Survey of Current Best Practices Niko Solihin Grand Valley State University Grand Rapids, MI, USA [email protected] ABSTRACT 2. Build and maintain an index of sites’ keywords and With the rapid growth of information on the web, search links (indexing) engines have become the starting point of most web-related 3. Present search results based on reputation and rele- tasks. In order to reach more viewers, a website must im- vance to users’ keyword combinations (searching) prove its organic ranking in search engines. This paper intro- duces the concept of search engine optimization (SEO) and The primary goal is to e↵ectively present high-quality, pre- provides an architectural overview of the predominant search cise search results while efficiently handling a potentially engine, Google. -
The Internet and Drug Markets
INSIGHTS EN ISSN THE INTERNET AND DRUG MARKETS 2314-9264 The internet and drug markets 21 The internet and drug markets EMCDDA project group Jane Mounteney, Alessandra Bo and Alberto Oteo 21 Legal notice This publication of the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA) is protected by copyright. The EMCDDA accepts no responsibility or liability for any consequences arising from the use of the data contained in this document. The contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect the official opinions of the EMCDDA’s partners, any EU Member State or any agency or institution of the European Union. Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) The information given is free, as are most calls (though some operators, phone boxes or hotels may charge you). More information on the European Union is available on the internet (http://europa.eu). Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2016 ISBN: 978-92-9168-841-8 doi:10.2810/324608 © European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction, 2016 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. This publication should be referenced as: European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (2016), The internet and drug markets, EMCDDA Insights 21, Publications Office of the European Union, Luxembourg. References to chapters in this publication should include, where relevant, references to the authors of each chapter, together with a reference to the wider publication. For example: Mounteney, J., Oteo, A. and Griffiths, P. -
Fully Automatic Link Spam Detection∗ Work in Progress
SpamRank – Fully Automatic Link Spam Detection∗ Work in progress András A. Benczúr1,2 Károly Csalogány1,2 Tamás Sarlós1,2 Máté Uher1 1 Computer and Automation Research Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences (MTA SZTAKI) 11 Lagymanyosi u., H–1111 Budapest, Hungary 2 Eötvös University, Budapest {benczur, cskaresz, stamas, umate}@ilab.sztaki.hu www.ilab.sztaki.hu/websearch Abstract Spammers intend to increase the PageRank of certain spam pages by creating a large number of links pointing to them. We propose a novel method based on the concept of personalized PageRank that detects pages with an undeserved high PageRank value without the need of any kind of white or blacklists or other means of human intervention. We assume that spammed pages have a biased distribution of pages that contribute to the undeserved high PageRank value. We define SpamRank by penalizing pages that originate a suspicious PageRank share and personalizing PageRank on the penalties. Our method is tested on a 31 M page crawl of the .de domain with a manually classified 1000-page stratified random sample with bias towards large PageRank values. 1 Introduction Identifying and preventing spam was cited as one of the top challenges in web search engines in a 2002 paper [24]. Amit Singhal, principal scientist of Google Inc. estimated that the search engine spam industry had a revenue potential of $4.5 billion in year 2004 if they had been able to completely fool all search engines on all commercially viable queries [36]. Due to the large and ever increasing financial gains resulting from high search engine ratings, it is no wonder that a significant amount of human and machine resources are devoted to artificially inflating the rankings of certain web pages. -
Clique-Attacks Detection in Web Search Engine for Spamdexing Using K-Clique Percolation Technique
International Journal of Machine Learning and Computing, Vol. 2, No. 5, October 2012 Clique-Attacks Detection in Web Search Engine for Spamdexing using K-Clique Percolation Technique S. K. Jayanthi and S. Sasikala, Member, IACSIT Clique cluster groups the set of nodes that are completely Abstract—Search engines make the information retrieval connected to each other. Specifically if connections are added task easier for the users. Highly ranking position in the search between objects in the order of their distance from one engine query results brings great benefits for websites. Some another a cluster if formed when the objects forms a clique. If website owners interpret the link architecture to improve ranks. a web site is considered as a clique, then incoming and To handle the search engine spam problems, especially link farm spam, clique identification in the network structure would outgoing links analysis reveals the cliques existence in web. help a lot. This paper proposes a novel strategy to detect the It means strong interconnection between few websites with spam based on K-Clique Percolation method. Data collected mutual link interchange. It improves all websites rank, which from website and classified with NaiveBayes Classification participates in the clique cluster. In Fig. 2 one particular case algorithm. The suspicious spam sites are analyzed for of link spam, link farm spam is portrayed. That figure points clique-attacks. Observations and findings were given regarding one particular node (website) is pointed by so many nodes the spam. Performance of the system seems to be good in terms of accuracy. (websites), this structure gives higher rank for that website as per the PageRank algorithm. -
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ENISA Position Paper No. 2 Reputation-based Systems: a security analysis Editors: Elisabetta Carrara and Giles Hogben, ENISA October 2007 Reputation-based Systems ENISA Position Papers represent expert opinion on topics ENISA considers to be important emerging risks or key security components. They are produced as the result of discussion among a group of experts who were selected for their knowledge in the area. The content was collected via wiki, mailing list and telephone conferences and edited by ENISA. This paper aims to provide a useful introduction to security issues affecting Reputation-based Systems by identifying a number of possible threats and attacks, highlighting the security requirements that should be fulfilled by these systems and providing recommendations for action and best practices to reduce the security risks to users. Examples are given from a number of providers throughout the paper. These should be taken as examples only and there is no intention to single out a specific provider for criticism or praise. The examples provided are not necessarily those most representative or important, nor is the aim of this paper to conduct any kind of market survey, as there might be other providers which are not mentioned here and nonetheless are equally or more representative of the market. Audience This paper is aimed at providers, designers, research and standardisation communities, government policy-makers and businesses. ENISA Position Paper No.2 Reputation-based Systems: a security analysis 1 Reputation-based Systems EXECUTIVE -
Seo On-Page Optimization
SEO ON-PAGE OPTIMIZATION Equipping Your Website to Become a Powerful Marketing Platform Copyright 2016 SEO GLOBAL MEDIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 01 Chapter I Codes, Tags, and Metadata 02 Chapter II Landing Pages and Buyer Psychology 06 Chapter III Conclusion 08 Copyright 2016 SEO GLOBAL MEDIA INTRODUCTION Being indexed and ranked on the search engine results pages (SERPs) depends on many factors, beginning with the different elements on each of your website. Optimizing these factors helps search engine crawlers find your website, index the pages appropriately , and rank it according to your desired keywords. On-page optimization plays a big role in ensuring your online marketing campaign's success. In this definitive guide, you will learn how to successfully optimize your website to ensure that your website is indexed and ranked on the SERPs. In addition you’ll learn how to make your web pages convert. Copyright 2016 SEO GLOBAL MEDIA SEO On-Page Optimization | 1 CODES, MARK-UPS, AND METADATA Let’s get technical Having clean codes, optimized HTML tags and metadata helps search engines crawl your site better and index and rank your pages according to the relevant search terms. Make sure to check the following: Source Codes Your source code is the backbone of your website. The crawlers finds everything it needs in order to index your website here. Make sure your source code is devoid of any problems by checking the following: INCORRECTLY IMPLEMENTED TAGS: Examples of these are re=canonical tags, authorship mark-up, or redirects. These could prove catastrophic, especially the canonical code, which can end up in duplicate content penalties. -
SEO - What Are the BIG Things to Get Right? Keyword Research – You Must Focus on What People Search for - Not What You Want Them to Search For
Search Engine Optimization SEO - What are the BIG things to get right? Keyword Research – you must focus on what people search for - not what you want them to search for. Content – Extremely important - #2. Page Title Tags – Clearly a strong contributor to good rankings - #3 Usability – Obviously search engine robots do not know colors or identify a ‘call to action’ statement (which are both very important to visitors), but they do see broken links, HTML coding errors, contextual links between pages and download times. Links – Numbers are good; but Quality, Authoritative, Relevant links on Keyword-Rich anchor text will provide you the best improvement in your SERP rankings. #1 Keyword Research: The foundation of a SEO campaign is accurate keyword research. When doing keyword research: Speak the user's language! People search for terms like "cheap airline tickets," not "value-priced travel experience." Often, a boring keyword is a known keyword. Supplement brand names with generic terms. Avoid "politically correct" terminology. (example: use ‘blind users’ not ‘visually challenged users’). Favor legacy terms over made-up words, marketese and internal vocabulary. Plural verses singular form of words – search it yourself! Keywords: Use keyword search results to select multi-word keyword phrases for the site. Formulate Meta Keyword tag to focus on these keywords. Google currently ignores the tag as does Bing, however Yahoo still does index the keyword tag despite some press indicating otherwise. I believe it still is important to include one. Why – what better place to document your work and it might just come back into vogue someday. List keywords in order of importance for that given page. -
The History of Digital Spam
The History of Digital Spam Emilio Ferrara University of Southern California Information Sciences Institute Marina Del Rey, CA [email protected] ACM Reference Format: This broad definition will allow me to track, in an inclusive Emilio Ferrara. 2019. The History of Digital Spam. In Communications of manner, the evolution of digital spam across its most popular appli- the ACM, August 2019, Vol. 62 No. 8, Pages 82-91. ACM, New York, NY, USA, cations, starting from spam emails to modern-days spam. For each 9 pages. https://doi.org/10.1145/3299768 highlighted application domain, I will dive deep to understand the nuances of different digital spam strategies, including their intents Spam!: that’s what Lorrie Faith Cranor and Brian LaMacchia ex- and catalysts and, from a technical standpoint, how they are carried claimed in the title of a popular call-to-action article that appeared out and how they can be detected. twenty years ago on Communications of the ACM [10]. And yet, Wikipedia provides an extensive list of domains of application: despite the tremendous efforts of the research community over the last two decades to mitigate this problem, the sense of urgency ``While the most widely recognized form of spam is email spam, the term is applied to similar abuses in other media: instant remains unchanged, as emerging technologies have brought new messaging spam, Usenet newsgroup spam, Web search engine spam, dangerous forms of digital spam under the spotlight. Furthermore, spam in blogs, wiki spam, online classified ads spam, mobile when spam is carried out with the intent to deceive or influence phone messaging spam, Internet forum spam, junk fax at scale, it can alter the very fabric of society and our behavior. -
Information Retrieval and Web Search Engines
Information Retrieval and Web Search Engines Lecture 13: Miscellaneous July 23th, 2020 Wolf-Tilo Balke and Janus Wawrzinek Institut für Informationssysteme Technische Universität Braunschweig Lecture 13: Miscellaneous 1. Spamdexing 2. Hardware for Large Scale Web Search 3. Metasearch 4. Privacy Issues Information Retrieval and Web Search Engines — Wolf-Tilo Balke and José Pinto — Technische Universität Braunschweig 2 Spamdexing • Spamdexing = The practice of modifying the Web to get certain Web resources unjustifiably ranked high on search engine result lists • Often a synonym of SEO (“search engine optimization”) Information Retrieval and Web Search Engines — Wolf-Tilo Balke and José Pinto — Technische Universität Braunschweig 3 Spamdexing (2) • Spamdexing usually means finding weaknesses in ranking algorithms and exploiting them • Usually, it looks like this: Finds a new loophole Spammer Search Engine Fills the loophole • There are two classes of spamdexing techniques: – Content spam: Alter a page’s contents – Link spam: Alter the link structure between pages Information Retrieval and Web Search Engines — Wolf-Tilo Balke and José Pinto — Technische Universität Braunschweig 4 Content Spam Idea: – Exploit TF–IDF Method: – Repeatedly place the keywords to be found in the text, title, or URI of your page – Place the keywords in anchor texts of pages linking to your page – Weave your content into high-quality content taken from (possibly a lot of) other pages Countermeasures: – Train classification algorithms to detect patterns that are “typical” -
Web Spam Taxonomy
Web Spam Taxonomy Zolt´an Gy¨ongyi Hector Garcia-Molina Computer Science Department Computer Science Department Stanford University Stanford University [email protected] [email protected] Abstract techniques, but as far as we know, they still lack a fully effective set of tools for combating it. We believe Web spamming refers to actions intended to mislead that the first step in combating spam is understanding search engines into ranking some pages higher than it, that is, analyzing the techniques the spammers use they deserve. Recently, the amount of web spam has in- to mislead search engines. A proper understanding of creased dramatically, leading to a degradation of search spamming can then guide the development of appro- results. This paper presents a comprehensive taxon- priate countermeasures. omy of current spamming techniques, which we believe To that end, in this paper we organize web spam- can help in developing appropriate countermeasures. ming techniques into a taxonomy that can provide a framework for combating spam. We also provide an overview of published statistics about web spam to un- 1 Introduction derline the magnitude of the problem. There have been brief discussions of spam in the sci- As more and more people rely on the wealth of informa- entific literature [3, 6, 12]. One can also find details for tion available online, increased exposure on the World several specific techniques on the Web itself (e.g., [11]). Wide Web may yield significant financial gains for in- Nevertheless, we believe that this paper offers the first dividuals or organizations. Most frequently, search en- comprehensive taxonomy of all important spamming gines are the entryways to the Web; that is why some techniques known to date. -
The Domain Abuse Activity Reporting (DAAR) System
The DAAR System The Domain Abuse Activity Reporting (DAAR) System David Piscitello, ICANN and Greg Aaron, iThreat Cyber Group Abstract Efforts to study domain name abuse are common today, but these often have one or more limitations. They may only use a statistically valid sampling of the domain name space or use limited sets of domain name abuse (reputation) data. They may concentrate only on a particular security threat, e.g., spam. Notably, few studies collect and retain data over a sufficiently long timeframe to provide opportunities for historical analysis. This paper describes our efforts to collect a large body of domain name registration data, and to complement these data with a large set of reputation data feeds that report and classify multiple security threats. We intend that the resulting data repository will serve as a platform for daily or historical analysis or reporting. Ideally, any findings or reporting derived from our system can be independently validated. We thus use publicly or commercially available data so that the reports or findings from any studies that use our system would be reproducible by any party who collects the same data sets and applies the same processing rules. The long- term objective for our project is that this system will serve the community by establishing a persistent, fact-based repository for ongoing collection, analysis, and reporting. Version 0.3, November 2017 1 The DAAR System Table of Contents INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 3 PURPOSES OF THE DAAR PROJECT 4 DAAR OVERVIEW 4 DAAR COLLECTION SYSTEM 5 DAAR DATA COLLECTION 5 TOP-LEVEL DOMAIN ZONE DATA 5 DOMAIN NAME REGISTRATION DATA 7 DOMAIN REPUTATION DATA (ABUSE DATA) 8 DAAR REPORTING SYSTEM 8 SECURITY THREATS OBSERVED BY THE DAAR 9 DAAR THREAT DATA COMPILATION 12 REPUTATION DATA USED BY DAAR 13 SELECTION OF REPUTATION DATA 14 MULTIPLE REPUTATION DATA SOURCES 15 FALSE POSITIVE RATES 16 DOES DAAR CAPTURE ALL OF THE ABUSE? 16 DAAR REPORTING 18 ABUSE SCORING 19 ACCESS TO THE DAAR SYSTEM 20 CONCLUSION 20 ANNEX A. -
Feasibility Study of a Wiki Collaboration Platform for Systematic Reviews
Methods Research Report Feasibility Study of a Wiki Collaboration Platform for Systematic Reviews Methods Research Report Feasibility Study of a Wiki Collaboration Platform for Systematic Reviews Prepared for: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 540 Gaither Road Rockville, MD 20850 www.ahrq.gov Contract No. 290-02-0019 Prepared by: ECRI Institute Evidence-based Practice Center Plymouth Meeting, PA Investigator: Eileen G. Erinoff, M.S.L.I.S. AHRQ Publication No. 11-EHC040-EF September 2011 This report is based on research conducted by the ECRI Institute Evidence-based Practice Center in 2008 under contract to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), Rockville, MD (Contract No. 290-02-0019 -I). The findings and conclusions in this document are those of the author(s), who are responsible for its content, and do not necessarily represent the views of AHRQ. No statement in this report should be construed as an official position of AHRQ or of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The information in this report is intended to help clinicians, employers, policymakers, and others make informed decisions about the provision of health care services. This report is intended as a reference and not as a substitute for clinical judgment. This report may be used, in whole or in part, as the basis for the development of clinical practice guidelines and other quality enhancement tools, or as a basis for reimbursement and coverage policies. AHRQ or U.S. Department of Health and Human Services endorsement of such derivative products or actions may not be stated or implied.