Results for "Deceptive Methods"
Deceptive methods Intel accused of practicing
By A Bisht

Recently Intel paid Archrival AMD $ 1.25 billion dollars as compensation and promised not to indulge in future in activities which stifle the growth of AMD.

Talking further about the deceptive methods companies use in order to kill the competition; Intel is accused by the FTC of indulging in the following practices to grow itself and harm the competitors:

--Intel used threats, bundled prices, or other offers to encourage exclusive deals, hamper competition by secretly redesigning certain software to degrade the performance of other manufacturers' CPUs and now GPUs, or unfairly manipulate the prices of its CPU or GPU chips ---------

Anil Singh Saturday, December 19, 2009
Click Fraud Declined in the first three months of 2009
By A Bisht

According to Forensics' Click Fraud Index, quoted here, Click fraud has declined in the first quarter of 2009.

Click fraud reported in the first quarter of 2009:____13.8 percent


Click fraud reported in the previous quarter (Oct-Dec 2008):__17.1 percent

[ 17.1 percent figure was the all time highest recorded up to now.]


Click fraud reported in the first quarter of 2008:_______16.3 percent


Compared to first quarter of 2009 (Present):

Decline in Click fraud over Oct-Dec 2008 Quarter: _______19 percent

Decline in Click fraud over Jan-Mar 2008 Quarter: _______15 percent ---------

Anil Singh Monday, April 27, 2009
Are Social Networking Sites sending you False Emails ?...
Have you ever received an email from some social Networking Site(SNS)like Classmates.com, Jhoos.com or NamesDatabase.com(just examples, so that the reader can get an idea of SNSs)informing you about some of your classmates or friends, who want to get in contact with you. And in order to join your old classmates, all you need to do is to open a paid account. If yes, chances are that you're not getting this email from one of your classmates, but by the SNS itself.

Also known as false emails, such emails are increasingly sent by SNSs to woo netizens to join their networks.

So next time you get an email, with a similar message, think twice before opening an account. Why shell out money on something,or join something, which is deceptive?
---------

Mr Bisht Thursday, November 27, 2008