All Fanfiction.net Stories Have Been Stolen
Dear fanfiction writers,
Please be aware that there are fake websites which have mirrored literally ALL FANFICS from Fanfiction.net. As far as I can tell, they are near-perfect mirrors, updating in real-time to FFN’s servers.
All of your stories, your profile, everything has been stolen and copied onto the following websites:
http://www.thebuystock.org/
http://www.talkfictions.com/
http://fictionavenue.org/
http://thanfiction.org/
http://hmofiction.org/
They are making profit off your stories with advertisements. This is called spamdexing. Please report them. Theft of this hefty magnitude, literally millions of stories, should not go unpunished.
Also, do not attempt to log in to any site that looks like Fanfiction.net but is not. In theory, they could steal your email and password!
HOW TO REPORT
Go here: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/spamreportform?hl=en
Put in the name of the website (one report each)
Write in additional details: This is a spamdexing mirror site to https://www.fanfiction.net/ and has stolen my profiles and intellectual property.
Click “I am not a robot” and then “Report webspam”
Report more by clicking the link on: Go back to the webspam report form.
Writers and fanfic readers should report these websites that profit off our hard work. Stop plagiarism and art theft!
I have officially reported all of them after checking just the first two and finding my stories on them.
Please boost this!
Found my works on here as well. Let everyone know about this.
……they have literally copied the site. Like, even the favicon, wtf o-O!?
@@kuraibites, @freifraufischer, @hunnyfresh, @sgtmac7, @chrmdpoet, @rowark-sq, @violetscentedwriter, @rosesdancinginmymind, @shadowdianne, @coalitiongirl, @misslane1981, @oparu.
Yeah so all my shit is on there. Word for word. Check your work.
@jelleykakes @exquisitliltart @a-e-radley @kc749 @beautifulincentive @reginas-sass @angstbotfic @ashermajestywishes
This happens every so often, people make a mirror site of FF.net quite a lot because it’s a) so popular and b) easy to copy due to their farcical infrastructure.
Very few people will actually use these sites and if they do then they will be confronted by huge amounts of ad-ware that will make browsing impossible and will, eventually, kill their computer.
The most dangerous thing about this is when writers try to log in to these dummy sites and end up providing their email address and passwords to the spammers.
