> Nah, no one has used it.... but  on the CSE page, there  are links
> inviting users of the CSE to add the CSE to their Google homepage or
> to their webpages...

> It's not that I'm concerned.....syndication could bring in  more cash
> which appeals to the bosses.  However, it does seem to raise the risk
> factor somewhat, cuz you have no way of knowing where your CSE is
> being used.

> On Mar 7, 4:07 pm, "Co-op Engineer" <[email address]> wrote:
> > There's no way to restrict who can use your CSE.  Though,
> > people are not allowed to transplant the code to their site without your
> > permission; if someone has used it without your consent please let us
> know.

> > If you're really concerned you can always make a duplicate version of
> the
> > CSE that's not affiliated with your adsense account and syndicate this.
> >  Otherwise, just look for unorthodox activity on your adsense account.

> > - Jay

> > On 3/7/07, gRaNnY <[email address]> wrote:

> > > Okay....I'm officially being a pest *l* apologies....but I have
> > > questions

> > > Now that our CSE is becoming a very useful tool etc, we've started
> > > including the "add this CSE" to your webpages/google homepage
> > > suggestion -- which leaves me wondering  how this effects or could
> > > effect adsense.

> > > I  know that invalid clicks can get one in a a batch of trouble in a
> > > hurry -- so the following question -- when people choose to include
> > > your search on their site, the ads presented and clicked on are
> > > credited to the associated adsense account, yes?

> > > If so, are there any safeguards in place?  We obviously can't pick and
> > > choose who decides to use our CSE's, so one could end up in a "bad
> > > neighborhood"  with people who are either click bombing or just
> > > clicking ads because they think they're helping a friend, etc?

> > > Are there any plans for allowing us a way to choose where our CSE's
> > > are used...or at least a right of refusal?