Literally, when you’re publishing articles online, there is a probability that such articles can be copied and republished by other people on their own blogs.
Those who get involved in plagiarism do that ignorantly, but most importantly, you may be the one to face the legal consequences. This is nothing to worry about at all so far you know what to do to prove your copyright when such an occurrence is experienced in the future of your business. And that is what this training will hopefully do for you.
- You may likely lose tons of search ranking and organic traffic or rather have your original material removed totally from the web search if you don't know the right step to take in such an implicating occurrence.
Google is trying to be smarter in figuring out those pages to which original content is being copied and republished, but this doesn’t happen all the time.
The most worrisome thing about it is that, most times, when some content is copied from your blog to other blogs, such copied stuff gets higher ranking on the pages to which they are copied and republished than your own original page, and you’re probably going to be the one to receive Google’s penalty.
You may realize at the end of the day that the main reason you’re getting penalized is due to content plagiarism. But do not worry if you’ve been getting to know that some of the original stuff on your blog are being copied and republished elsewhere.
This training will sensitize you on what to always do to report such occurrences to Google and get rid of the copying bloggers.
Your original search ranking will be fully restored once the copied stuff is reported and Google has completely removed them from its search index.
In case your content is copied to a BlogSpot blog and your report is validated by Google, such a blog can be deleted completely rather than the duplicate pages alone, though this may take up to a week + a few days to get this request fully processed for you.
I realy want the image they stole removed from there site though as I don't want to be linked in any way and not in any way to this site as there 'adult images' they use are hihgly improperty.
Can I use the form to report this in this case or should I do something else as only the feature image got stolen?(I made the image on my own phone)
Thanks for your advice.
Jude
Reply
Israel Olatunji
Simply leverage the vital information in this resource anytime you are 100% convinced that the whole of your content is duplicated and republished elsewhere and make sure you are always 100% sure that this truly happened (not with only a line or phrase copied at all as this can naturally occur on blogs of the same niche without copying or stealing content from one another).
If you need to know anything about getting your copied content restored back to you or perhaps having your lost or stolen traffic restored back to your pages, don't hesitate to let me know.
Israel Olatunji
Also, try checking out the resource below to learn more about what to do when you receive a DMCA notice of removal from Google. How to Handle the DMCA Takedown Notice from Google Israel Olatunji
I would suggest you check out the training below. It's helpful as well. Don't hesitate to get back to me if you need to clarify anything at all. How to Handle the DMCA Takedown Notice from Google Israel Olatunji
I agree with you that we need to preserve our effort but still, when you have the same niche as many others, it is inevitable to write about the same topic or part of it sooner or later. Therefore, it is not the best choice to report anyone, you think they have stolen your content. if they copied the whole thing then it is a different story.
It is just my opinion, but if someone stole the whole thing you can report them, but finding the same sentences or topics is normal for websites with the same niche. So I am not really happy to spread such training without more details about what to report and what not to report, to avoid confusion and harming innocent bloggers. Some people might use this training to remove the competition from their way.
Accept my opinion.
And as I mentioned in the tutorial, Google makes frantic effort to detect who owns the original material and who copied but that does not take effect in most cases. Do you realize that, due to the millions of copyright infringement cases Google has handled so far and it's still handling over and over again, Google has decided to get tougher with such cases and that even if you've never copied content from anyone at all, you can still be reported to Google - meaning you can be served a DMCA takedown notice all of a sudden even when you don't expect? But what would you do to prove your innocence realizing the fact that Google would always require sufficient proof or docs for you to be exonerated from the claim?
That's why you may consider protecting your copyright though you wouldn't have to bother reporting or harming a niche-related blogger so far you don't find the whole of your original material copied and republished elsewhere.
Your opinion is equally mine and I don't deliberately look out for copying bloggers purposely to harm anyone because I don't even have the time for doing that at all realizing that several pieces of the content might be identical so far the niches are related, but may not hesitate to do anything humanly possible to protect my copyright.
Try to go through the resource below at leisure. Thanks for your contribution! You are highly cherished. How to Handle the DMCA Takedown Notice from Google
