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[kexej28769@nongnue]

As most of the people I've worked with know, I've always been a data nerd, mainly because as a marketer/analyst there's nothing worse than realizing you made the wrong decision because your data wasn't accurate. So I'm constantly looking for new ways to improve it.

As a result of this research, I wrote my first Moz post about the importance of filtering in analytics, specifically کے بارے میںghost spam , which was a significant problem at the time and still is (albeit to a lesser extent).

While the methods described there are still quite belgium number data , I have since been researching solutions to other types of Google Analytics spam and a few other threats that may not be as annoying, but are just as or even more damaging to your analytics.



Ghosts, crawlers, and other types of spam
The GA team has done a great job of tackling ghost spam. Its volume گزشتہ سال کے مقابلے میں ڈرامائی طور پر کمی آئی ہے۔the outbreak in 2015/2017 .

However, the millions of existing users and thousands of new, unwitting users who join every day, as well as the majority's curiosity to know why someone is linking to their site, make Google Analytics too attractive a target for spammers to leave it alone.

The same logic can be applied to any widely used tool: no matter what security measures it has, there will always be people trying to abuse its reach for their own gain. Thus, it is wise to add an extra layer of security.

For example, take the most popular CMS: Wordpress. Despite having some built-in security measures, if you don't take additional steps to protect it (like setting up a strong username and password or installing a security plugin), you are at risk of being hacked.