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I've seen the same thing - no one reads me so I found it really unusual, there's one more isinfosec http://www.chow.com/profile/1205074, no posts from this person were ever made, yet it's like a sucker fish as someone reading me.
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re: Servorg
I once monitored a forum that had a series of hackers selling non-prescription drugs. We were a community supported seafood organization. I would delete 5 and 12 more would appear. All with different names. It was outrageous. Finally, after conferring with colleagues it was decided that the hackers were probably only 1 or 2 people being excruciatingly annoying. The site was made private.
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re: BobB
Somehow I get the distinct feeling that Contact Paper or the other "non posting poster" Infosec, wouldn't be inclined to do that (even if the P-t-B asked them to - which they never would). So my bet in on some variation of that Arnold Schwarzenegger movie - "Eraser" being applied in this case.
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Did he ever post a message? Like in Cooking Equipment he might have put in a plug for re-lining the shelves in your kitchen with contact paper, and gotten away with it since it is a legitimate kitchen discussion, and he would have wasted far less time on the project with just as fruitful results, if not moreso.
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re: sunshine842
When I clicked on his blog address I eventually got a web site with the title Contact Paper which was like a fact sheet describing what CP was, what it was used for and a few colorful designs but no links to any other pages. It really was an advertisement. And look... we're still talking about contact paper.
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I've cleaned up that posters connections so he should no longer appear on your 'people reading me' list. Our best guess is that he was trying to get an SEO bump by having lots of pages link to his profile and his profile link to his site, but since we set those profile links to nofollow, there was no SEO juice to be had anyway.
I want to assure everyone that adding you to his reading list didn't give him access to anything about your profile or information that isn't generally public. All that function does it make it a little more convenient to see people's posts -- unlike sites like Facebook, etc, we don't have varying levels of privacy for friends vs. non-friends -- so there was no security risk to your information.
-- Jacquilynne, Community Manager for Chowhound
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