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Thanks for quoting me in the answer. I didn't realize the original answer was so popular, either. Glad it's one that's easily understood.

Hi Dirk,

I'm not with Moz anymore, so I can't speak to how things are at this very moment, but there was a good conversation in the comments of the following post earlier this year that talked about some of the tensions in the review process and factors that affected the timeline. https://moz.com/blog/moz-community-managers#comment-318875. I imagine many of them still hold true.

You'll want to keep in mind search engine guidelines about paying with regards to any links that are followed, and with FTC guidelines (if US-based) about disclosing paid promotion.

There was a good YouMoz post a couple of years ago with ideas for this, too.

https://moz.com/ugc/7-fiverr-gigs-for-inhouse-seos

I no longer work at Moz, so I am unable to help investigate. The email to help@moz.com should take care of this for you, however.

Your best bet is to send an email to help@moz.com and they'll be able to get this sorted out for you. Thanks!

Something else to think about -- what benefit do you get from checking your keyword rankings on an hourly basis? Does that give you the information you need to help make your site make money? Or does it take away from time you can spend improving your site?

I'll let people with more accounts chime in on the management. I'm using this on just a couple of accounts right now, and keep an eye on my refers to see if anything new pops up.

I block based on hostname, and that's worked for me. There's a good post at http://www.analyticsedge.com/2014/12/removing-referral-spam-google-analytics/ with several options.

Edited to add: always keep a profile that has NO filters or anything else, just in case you accidentally end up blocking valid data.

This thread is actually four years old, and the original poster mentioned that the problem was solved so no worries! You might want to look at more recent questions, as SEO advice can change as the search engines change.

Just a quick note that all links in Q&A are nofollowed.

Was there any other information included with the notice? How long have you had this domain? Can you tell us a bit about the content and its source? Any link building you've done?

In OSE, I don't see much in the way of links. Two of the links are from a blogspot site about loans, and the About Us block for that site states it is run by a specific company, and that specific company is also listed as the whois contact for the site you are asking about. That could be a problem (both the off-topic link and a link that Google may view as not editorially given).

Google said "As a result of your site having pure spam". How would moving the exact same site to a new domain cure it having pure spam?

Which is the URL, www.yourfashionmag.com or yourstylemag.com?

Was there any other information included with the notice? How long have you had this domain? Can you tell us a bit about the content and its source? Any link building you've done?

All the links in Q&A are nofollowed.

Marty Weintraub from Aimclear has talked about doing this via Facebook. You might look at Aimclear's site or ping him on Twitter to get a bit more info.

This is the same question as http://moz.com/community/q/having-2-domains-with-same-name-impact-on-seo, correct?

I've used this one. It checks the code once a day, and no need to install anything.

https://polepositionweb.com/roi/codemonitor/index.php

I think there's more information in this earlier post that may help:

http://moz.com/community/q/superficial-content-with-little-or-no-added-value

It looks like the site was just registered in January, which means it's fairly new. Moz updates their index about once a month, so it takes a little while to crawl and display the links. In addition, Moz isn't able to crawl the entire web (though their index is getting a lot bigger), so they may miss some of your links.