I’ve been getting some questions about spam accounts on Pinterest. People seem to be worried about spammers following them, but that doesn’t really matter as long as you don’t follow them back or click-through their pins to the original web page. This post from the Pinterest blog explains how to report spammers.
Pin Watch
Pin Watch is a new resource that will help you identify spam accounts and feel safer about your activities on Pinterest. Pin Watch is a group of pinners on the lookout for spammers, scammers and thieves on Pinterest. They call it neighborhood watch for Pinterest. You can follow their Pinterest boards and their Twitter account for more information.
Related articles
- Oh, How Pinteresting!: Addressing Spam on Pinterest (nvarsos.wordpress.com)
- Has Pinterest Taken a Turn For the Worst? (sproutcreativeservices.wordpress.com)
- Pin Puzzle Will Turn Your Pinterest Account Into A Fun Puzzle Game (thetechnologycafe.com)
- PinDollars Brings Affiliate Links Back to Pinterest — But Gives Money Directly to Pinners (allthingsd.com)
- Pinterest Spam: Site Seeing Influx Of Fake Accounts (webpronews.com)
- How to Help Spammers on Pinterest in Four Easy Steps (sarahlynnpablo.wordpress.com)
- Attention Pinterest power users: New anti-spam measures could punish your pinning addiction (digitaltrends.com)
- How Honda Reverses Brand Communication on Pinterest (mindjumpers.com)
Pingback: Thou Shalt Not Fear Spam
Thanks for the pingback! I was just wondering how spammers get their links into the “Referrers” part of the WordPress Stats dashboard. So annoying! Can WordPress fix that?
How do pictures that are 4×3 aspect ratio look on digital picture frames that
are in 16×9 aspect ratio?