Have you just had a blog post copied? Don't panic. In most cases this is good news.
Carlos Bravo8
One of the most read posts on my blog is about copying third party content correctly. It is a topic that generates the most concern and outrage among bloggers who are experiencing it for the first time. Typically, every time I publish a new post on this blog, 5 or more copies appear automatically on third party blogs through the RSS feed .
copy postPhoto rights by Fotolia
Since I installed a new plugin, it has stopped working and with it, copies are no longer automatically generated. This is also the answer to the question many of you have asked about why you no longer receive my content through this channel. It is a conflict between the feed and this plugin that I will have to fix at some point.
In most cases, having your post copied is not a problem.
Rule number 1. Take a deep breath and don't panic . Most japan phone number list bloggers don't have to worry too much as long as they've made sure to get their posts indexed by Google immediately.
Through Google Search Console (formerly Google Webmaster Tools) you can quickly submit a URL to Google. Here is a tutorial in Spanish for those who are not comfortable in English. This way you increase the probability of actually being the first to index the post (and not the one who copies it from you).
In most cases posts are not copied with the intention of “stealing” them . For me this would be the case whenever someone tries to index it first and/or wants to give the impression of being the original author of the post.
As long as you are the first to appear on Google when someone searches for the article in the post, you do not have an SEO problem. Rather, the person who steals the article from you has one because Google will consider it as duplicate content, which is a penalized technique .