Thanks for asking this question, as many of us have been faced with this situation at one time or another with A2A friends who send random requests then inbox asking for your e-mail address from which they can present you and/or others with opportunities other then SFI. It clearly states within the affiliate agreement that such interaction is strictly prohibited and should be immediately reported as Cross Solicitation.
I would suggest keeping your affiliates informed about the process of reporting Cross Solicitation. You can also inform them of the possible risks of having their email address exploited if they provided it to the wrong source. Ensuring they are aware of potential risks, and the proper procedures to follow when presented with this type of spam will ultimately and hopefully eliminate the possibility of such instances occurring.
Thanks for asking this question, as many of us have been faced with this situation at one time or another with A2A friends who send random requests then inbox asking for your e-mail address from which they can present you and/or others with opportunities other then SFI. It clearly states within the affiliate agreement that such interaction is strictly prohibited and should be immediately reported as Cross Solicitation.
I would suggest keeping your affiliates informed ...more
