How To Sell On Fiverr?

I've seen people sell Facebook likes in sites like fiverr. How do they actually do it?

• There are many marketing companies that promise to get as many likes we ask for a page, for a price. There are numerous gigs on  fiverr that claim to give you likes for a cost. How do they actually do it.

• Answer:

  There are two ways, both illegal. 1. One is to have a bot network. This essentially works by creating many fake Facebook accounts, running them under assigned proxy, and initiating actions on behalf of user. The latter is very tricky, because it will recuire a lot of endeavour to create a cURL driven system that's hard to detect. Back in 2011, I've experimented myself how vulnerable Facebook is for such behaviour – pretty vulnerable. If you make the users to "chat" with one another, like random content, browse random pages, upload random photos, it will go through unnoticed. I've reported few of the  suggestions how to improve Facebook platform against these vulnerabilities, though never got a reply. Eventually got banned from Facebook, though probably unrelated since the fake accounts were still active ~3 months later that I've checked. The same of course can be achieved using cheap labor force to manage many Facebook accounts. 2. The second approach is the infamous use of Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) trickery. It involves such methods as using pointer-events:none; or hidden overlay Like box to make user believe that he is clicking something completely different while in reality he likes whatever the content was given. Facebook tried to overcome this by implementing "confirm" dialog, though in my opinion – rather unsuccessfully (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9083996/facebook-like-button-is-asking-to-confirm-the-action). Coincidently, the "confirm" dialog appeared on Facebook a week after I suggested it on #facebook at http://freenode.net. Though, implemented not as per my suggestion. Third, less wicked way, is to release a micro-site. The content is to be revealed upon clicking a like button. In some cases this is actually a legal, as long as the rule of thumb is followed – user must like what he intended to like. One example of such service is http://virrral.com/packages/. They provide anything from "Twitter" to "5k tube views every 2wks for $305,000 youtube views sent to any video, every 2 weeks.". Before using any of these services you should carefully read through their Terms and Conditions. In case of "virrral" (http://virrral.com/terms/), they simply state "[we] are not responsible for any consequences".