JayaRaya wrote:If i do remember few weeks back then, there was a similiar topic about this "Porn Ads" issue that was being published by Mokaal in "Around the Campfire" (before it was being deleted...)
The solution is simple : Get an Ad-blocker (It's free...)
P.S : Also if i do remember, Eric have make an comment about this before in the previous topic that Mokaal made.
Kostadin 8 wrote:coolbuddy does the ads, blame them
Riften wrote:the ads contradict the rules and shows there is no reason to have the rule(s) (about pornography/sexual slurs) in place.
Plazma Burst Code of Conduct (Inappropriate Content - 9) :
Inappropriate Content is anything that is not suitable for every member of the Plazma Burst 2 community.
This includes:
• Racist, sexist, or discriminatory comments of any nature
• Real life nudity, pornography, or sexual content
• Simulated, drawn, or digital nudity, pornography, or sexual content
• Swearing or cursing
• Drugs references
• Hatred towards an individual or a group
• Illegal content
• Religious topics
• Gory or disgusting content
Any of the previous content is not welcome in the Plazma Burst 2 community. (Source : viewtopic.php?f=150&t=14355)
Eric Gurt wrote:Move your cursor over this ad and screenshot the URL it leads to (link should appear in bottom left corner of your browser) next time you see it.
I never been getting ads like this myself and thus I don't even know who needs to be blamed for it so far.
Mokaal been reporting something that he got from another user. So far it looks like false reporting since I've only seen just one user witnessing this.
Eric Gurt wrote:I did put "mmoframes com ad appears on website" in Google search and instantly got people reporting it as an adware infecting user PCs and not servers.
Adware you currently have seem to inject itself into browsers, sometimes through shortcut and system registry modifications.
This website is only using ads by Google & CPMStar both of which have strict moderation. Your problem has nothing to do with this or any other website.
Green Eyed Demon wrote:Eric Gurt wrote:I did put "mmoframes com ad appears on website" in Google search and instantly got people reporting it as an adware infecting user PCs and not servers.
Adware you currently have seem to inject itself into browsers, sometimes through shortcut and system registry modifications.
This website is only using ads by Google & CPMStar both of which have strict moderation. Your problem has nothing to do with this or any other website.
To put it in perspective,even if you didn't watch porno or anything like that, you probably pirated a thing or two and downloaded some stuff from here and there which usually leads to your PC picking up adware.I never once had a porn ad on this website
Eric Gurt wrote:I did put "mmoframes com ad appears on website" in Google search and instantly got people reporting it as an adware infecting user PCs and not servers.
Adware you currently have seem to inject itself into browsers, sometimes through shortcut and system registry modifications.
Riften wrote:the ads contradict the rules and shows there is no reason to have the rule(s) (about pornography/sexual slurs) in place.
ChemicalX wrote:I get suggestive ads all the time...
There's no explicit nudity however, so I wouldn't categorize them as "pornographic".
Riften wrote:Green Eyed Demon wrote:Eric Gurt wrote:I did put "mmoframes com ad appears on website" in Google search and instantly got people reporting it as an adware infecting user PCs and not servers.
Adware you currently have seem to inject itself into browsers, sometimes through shortcut and system registry modifications.
This website is only using ads by Google & CPMStar both of which have strict moderation. Your problem has nothing to do with this or any other website.
To put it in perspective,even if you didn't watch porno or anything like that, you probably pirated a thing or two and downloaded some stuff from here and there which usually leads to your PC picking up adware.I never once had a porn ad on this website
The ad I was talking about me getting adware had nothing to do with the pornographic ads being presented. The ad I got was some rip off-esque mainstream game I just accidentally clicked. Also, I have gotten types of viruses, like most people over the years of surfing the internet, but I have never pirated then downloaded it. So if that is what you're saying, it doesn't apply to me.Eric Gurt wrote:I did put "mmoframes com ad appears on website" in Google search and instantly got people reporting it as an adware infecting user PCs and not servers.
Adware you currently have seem to inject itself into browsers, sometimes through shortcut and system registry modifications.
If you're talking about the ad that I said I got adware 5 months ago, I didn't directly say you were the cause. It was a "Cuphead spin-off" I just happened to miss-click on the main menu. I wouldn't recommend anyone click on a single on this site, regardless.
As far as the pornographic ads, I have never seen these on other websites, ever. I doubt Google ads would allow any type of the ads like this to run though. When looking at CPMStar reviews. I did see this (http://prntscr.com/iuk73h) which could fall in lines with the ads that warranted my post.Riften wrote:the ads contradict the rules and shows there is no reason to have the rule(s) (about pornography/sexual slurs) in place.
Even with the explanation and points made, the point ideally still stands. Whether you weren't aware, it happening to a small portion of people, not the fault of yours, or it being the network, it goes down to simple terms. The staff, along with the rules in place, are against of porn on this site... it shouldn't be on the site. And I would assume if a player truly followed the rules and standards you made, they would, if had the power to, take the network supplying the ads infringing on the terms of Plazma Burst 2 off the website.
In shorter terms, Plazma Burst 2 rules are against porn on their website. Plazma Burst 2 allows porn, through ads, on their website. Contradictory whether you knew about it or not.
Eric Gurt wrote:This particular case still looks unrelated to this website as to me.
Can be useful if you right clicked on this ad and then pressed on "Inspect element" from appeared context menu. Once your browser will show code near ad - I could see more on what original ad is being replaced, maybe even how.
Also would be useful to see what scripts are being loaded - they should be at that same appeared window, but in "Debugger" tab. List of domains and scripts should appear on left panel. They might need expanding until actual .js files are listed.
Additionally browser's shortcut properties might contain adware injection (at "Shortcut" tab).
Green Eyed Demon wrote:You start a topic on an issue that's clearly on your end then you suddenly lose interest
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Bruh
Users browsing this forum: No registered users