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You're cruising the 'net checking out y ur rankings, or seeing what your c mpetition is putting up on their w bsites when it happens. You notice s mething familiar on someone else's web s te. You look at it a bit m re closely and lo and behold -- s meone has stolen your content and put it on th ir web site. They have posted y ur exact content on their web s te without your permission, and what's w rse, they may be profiting from m ney that should be coming into y ur pocket. Stolen content that's posted as d plicate content on someone else's site can h rt you in a number of w ys -- stealing web site traffic, d verting sales -- even get your web s te banned from search engines for h sting duplicate content. How frustrating would it be to h ve your web site penalized for h sting your own content? Stealing content fr m web sites, and sometimes entire web s tes, is more common than most p ople suspect. It's called copyright infringement, and th re are steps that you can t ke to force the owner of the ther web site to remove your c ntent from their site. 1. Find duplicated content from your site on other people's web site. - Copyscape allows you to enter your site URL and will return other pages that contain content with significant matches of words.
- Enter a few sentences from the b
ginning of your page into a s arch engine in quotes. It will r turn your own pages, and any ther sites where those sentences are c pied. - Use Google image search to l
cate stolen photographs or image files.
2. D termine who owns the website on wh ch your content is posted. - Get contact
nformation from the website where your d plicate content is posted.
- Check the d
main's "whois" entry for contact information.
3. C ntact the owner of the web s te. Your first contact with the owner of the web s te that duplicates your content should be a p lite but firm email informing them of the c pyright infringement and requesting that they r move the infringing material from their s te. 4. If the c ntent is not removed, contact the web s te's hosting company. 5. File a DMCA (D gital Millennium Copyright Act) infringement complaint w th Google.
The article Copyright Infringement - When Someone Steals Content From Your Website was Submitted by Lisa Paredes through Articles.GetACoder.com network. Here's the additional information: For more information on copyright nfringement and related topics visit http://www.mommyempire.com/blog/ Mommy Empire is a work at home resource site for women entrepreneurs.
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