1.How to get third party authorization to mcafee,norton,dell,kaspersky,aol ? 

In my field of expertise for
more than 3 decades (aquarium and pond keeping), this new update along with to
a lesser extent the Panda update has driven “Cut and Paste” websites such as eHow
to the top of searches for keywords such as “Aquarium Planaria”

This has yielded information
that not only is dead wrong, it also persons now taking actions detrimental to
their aquarium’s health and well being (based on my email and forum
sponsorships).

Other product searches such
as “Wonder Shells” and “UV Bulbs” as given new life to poor content ecommerce
and mis-information websites.

Personally, I believe Google
knows full well what they are doing since this drives more to Adwords and the
fact that they no longer even reply to my DMCA complaints for plagiarism of my
many aquarium and pond article stolen solely for Adsense. This also goes hand
in hand with known stealing WiFi information via Google Street View.

Frankly the evidence is in
that Google is far from the “nice” and honest company many in the news media
and elsewhere pretend that Google is.
 

 Additionally, I find Rebecca’s comment curious, as the principles of the company admitted involvement themselves, and they were held personally liable.

The FTC and law enforcement agencies are highly motivated to go after networks, not only because they’re complicit (intentionally or not) but because they are easier to find than searching through the hundreds of thousands of affiliates and advertisers.

We support the FTC’s actions, because consumer fraud is bad for business. Our industry’s success is dependent upon the performance of the ad – which means the consumer trusts and takes action on the ad. If consumer trust continues to be violated, consumers will be less responsive, and we’re sunk.

The actions of the bad are tainting the promise of the good. They just can’t be tolerated.

Rebecca Madigan
Executive Director
Performance Marketing Association

I think you also outline a key business challenge of a business like Refer.ly. Putting the “average user” into the mindset that they could make money every time they share a link is an uphill battle because most people don’t think that way. I make a substantial portion of my income from affiliate revenue and I don’t try to monetize every link I share (in part because the pennies involved most of the time aren’t worth the hassle).

For the same average users, it’s far easier to do something similar to FatWallet and show a user how they can benefit every time they make a purchase themselves. Virtually everyone is attracted to the idea of a discount for their own purchases.