{"id":5743,"date":"2010-05-14T12:19:37","date_gmt":"2010-05-14T10:19:37","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/ylovephoto.com\/en\/?p=5743"},"modified":"2010-05-12T20:03:10","modified_gmt":"2010-05-12T18:03:10","slug":"photo-scammers-the-naked-truth","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.ylovephoto.com\/en\/2010\/05\/14\/photo-scammers-the-naked-truth\/","title":{"rendered":"Photo scammers: The naked truth"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Money<\/a>
\"Creative<\/a> photo<\/a> credit: Don Hankins<\/a><\/small><\/div>\n

It appears that -at least in some cases- many ads from Google (like the ones I display on my web sites) are presenting fraudulent business proposals. Usually they are recognizable by the fact that they makes too-good-to-be-true offers (half-price photo cameras or basement-sale prices for pro equipment).<\/p>\n

But it is not always easy to recognize this kind of situation. This is where Exposed Scammers<\/a> comes handy. This is a small web site that is browsing the ads and tries to identify the scammers from our photo-related ads.<\/p>\n

One useful thing is that they also provide factual data to support their verdict (it’s not only a way to blindly flog a web site).<\/p>\n

Recommended reading. Not only because you may recognize an ad you noticed, but also because it shows how to detect your own scammers.<\/p>\n

If you want to avoid those scammers<\/strong>, you can also go directly to those companies that I directly partner<\/strong> with:<\/p>\n