Before anyone thinks this is a Eureka anti-ad-blocking technology: Clearly you still need client-side javascript, distributed by the mediator, to ensure that the impression is actually delivered and the click is actually registered. Otherwise, obviously, the server could just maliciously record impressions/clicks. Then, logically, if uBlock Origin doesn't remove the ad, but does successfully remove the mediator's scr…
Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
11–20 of 75 posts
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#12This has been talked about as an obvious evolution for the Ads Network for quite a while. Do anyone with knowledge in this area , know why is taking so long for Adsense/ Criteo come up with a solution like this?
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#13This has been talked about as an obvious evolution for the Ads Network for quite a while. Do anyone with knowledge in this area , know why is taking so long for Adsense/ Criteo come up with a solution like this?
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#14Before anyone thinks this is a Eureka anti-ad-blocking technology: Clearly you still need client-side javascript, distributed by the mediator, to ensure that the impression is actually delivered and the click is actually registered. Otherwise, obviously, the server could just maliciously record impressions/clicks. Then, logically, if uBlock Origin doesn't remove the ad, but does successfully remove the mediator's scr…
I guess they will end serving ads and "content" from the same site, but this site will be controlled directly by the advertisers, not by the publishers.
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#15Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#16Before anyone thinks this is a Eureka anti-ad-blocking technology: Clearly you still need client-side javascript, distributed by the mediator, to ensure that the impression is actually delivered and the click is actually registered. Otherwise, obviously, the server could just maliciously record impressions/clicks. Then, logically, if uBlock Origin doesn't remove the ad, but does successfully remove the mediator's scr…
are ads only sold cpc these days? no cpm ads?
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#17Before anyone thinks this is a Eureka anti-ad-blocking technology: Clearly you still need client-side javascript, distributed by the mediator, to ensure that the impression is actually delivered and the click is actually registered. Otherwise, obviously, the server could just maliciously record impressions/clicks. Then, logically, if uBlock Origin doesn't remove the ad, but does successfully remove the mediator's scr…
I'd imagine that advertisers would just bake it into the cost of the impression like they do today for click fraud. In fact, I think this type of fraud is much preferable to click fraud.
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#18Before anyone thinks this is a Eureka anti-ad-blocking technology: Clearly you still need client-side javascript, distributed by the mediator, to ensure that the impression is actually delivered and the click is actually registered. Otherwise, obviously, the server could just maliciously record impressions/clicks. Then, logically, if uBlock Origin doesn't remove the ad, but does successfully remove the mediator's scr…
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#19Before anyone thinks this is a Eureka anti-ad-blocking technology: Clearly you still need client-side javascript, distributed by the mediator, to ensure that the impression is actually delivered and the click is actually registered. Otherwise, obviously, the server could just maliciously record impressions/clicks. Then, logically, if uBlock Origin doesn't remove the ad, but does successfully remove the mediator's scr…
Re: Websites using SSAI (server side ad injection)
#20I get the distinct impression, in the war of ads vs. consumer, that some people will not be satisfied until they've submarined advertising all the way down to sponsored content and we have to go way out of our way to notice that the Try Guys are always drinking Coca-Cola or something.