Homepage als Werbefläche Pixelmillionär - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[Kastor]

Habt ihr das heut mitbekommen?

Pro Pixel 1$

So einfach gehts

Muß das mal probiern vieleicht klappt`s

Kastor

[WOler555]

[posting]19.661.273 von Kastor am 11.01.06 19:22:25[/posting]Du kannst es mit 1€ versuchen!

Gibt bestimmt ein paar Dumme!

[Kastor]

http://www.milliondollarhomepage.com/
http://www.blick.ch/news/wirtschaft/artikel26937

warum so teuer mir reichen auch 10cent

Kastor

[LuckyLunatic]

Und so sieht so eine Homepage dann in der Entstehung aus. Kaum zu glauben, dass Nachahmer damit auch Geld machen:

http://www.pixel4jesus.com/de/

[Kastor]

Hab grad ein Bild auf 10 mal 10Pixel verkleinert
da sieht man ja gar nix mehr von dem Bild!
Von 3500 mal 2300 Pixel (16Bit) auf 10 mal 10Pixel

(Mit PhotoShop Bildgröße)



Kastor

[KlingerP]

[posting]19.661.686 von Kastor am 11.01.06 19:48:22[/posting]Kastor, du Witzbold.
Das sind doch keine echten Pixel auf den Rent-Pages, nur ein Raster, das er `Pixel ` nennt, weils daran erinnert. . Wenn die Werbung in echten 10X10 Pixelgröße/Bildschirm
wäre, würdest du auch nix erkennen (reicht bestenfalls für einen groben Buchstaben)

[Midi2000]

Ab heute online http://www.pixillion.de

[toystory]

Nachahmer werden wohl auch noch ein paar cents abbekommen, muss nur die Werbetrommel gerührt werden Unternehmertum wird immer noch belohnt

[KlingerP]

Tja, wer so leicht Geld verdient, muss auch mit Abgreifern rechnen. Die Internet-Mafia schlug zu.




http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/060118/britain_internet_ransom.html?…

Hackers Attack U.K. Student`s Web Site
Wednesday January 18, 5:57 pm ET
Web Site That Earned British Student $1M Suffers Crippling Attack by Ransom-Seeking Hackers


LONDON (AP) -- A Web site that earned an enterprising British student $1 million suffered a crippling attack by ransom-seeking hackers.
Alex Tew, 21, said Wednesday that his Million Dollar Homepage was targeted after he publicized how it had helped him raise money for his university studies.

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Tew had sold 10,000 small squares of advertising space on the Web site for $100 each, achieving his target in four months. His initiative spawned several copycat sites.

But Tew said that on Jan. 7, he received a threat from an organization calling itself "The Dark Group," demanding that he pay them $50,000 within 72 hours or face having his site taken down.

"It was written in poor English, but the hackers asked for $50,000, saying that it was just 5 percent of what I had made," Tew said. "I did not reply to the e-mail. I had no intention of paying."

Tew ignored the threat. Hackers then initiated a so-called distributed denial of service, in which attackers take command of third-party computers, through a virus or other security vulnerability, and instruct them to send junk data to the target site, overwhelming servers and causing the site to crash or perform poorly.

Tew said the site now works normally.

Tew, from Wiltshire, a county in southern England, said he informed the FBI because his site is hosted in the United States.

FBI spokesman Paul Bresson said the agency was investigating.

Such extortion cases targeting Web sites are occurring with greater frequency.