1:12Ep 10: ATT, IDFA and SKAdNetwork
Thirty-two zeros. That's the ad ID when an iPhone user says no.
Lesson notes
Thirty-two zeros. That’s the ad ID when an iPhone user says no.
The IDFA is Apple’s advertising ID. ATT is the prompt asking to use it.
Say a Puzzle Pop user taps, ask app not to track. Now the IDFA reads all zeros. Buyers can’t link that user to past behaviour. So how do advertisers count installs? Apple’s answer is SK Ad Network, and since iOS seventeen point four, Ad Attribution Kit. The ad network signs the ad. After the user installs and opens the advertised app, the phone later sends a signed postback, with a small conversion value and no user ID. Apple’s docs now point to Ad Attribution Kit, but SK Ad Network still works, and they share network IDs. Your part is one list. Only networks named in your app’s info P-list can get credit.
Today, compare your info P-list with your mediation platform’s network ID list.
Next: Season seven, speed, quality and measurement.
Go deeper · 6 min readMastering In-App Advertisements: Unlocking Engagement and Driving Success in the Mobile EraUp next in this series
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1:04Ep 2: VAST: what a video ad tag actually isEp 2: VAST: what a video ad tag actually is
1:09Ep 3: Ad pods: why CTV can’t auction one slot at a timeEp 3: Ad pods: why CTV can’t auction one slot at a time
1:16Ep 4: SSAI vs CSAIEp 4: SSAI vs CSAI
1:05Ep 5: One CTV app, many supply pathsEp 5: One CTV app, many supply paths
1:08Ep 6: app-ads.txt for apps and CTVEp 6: app-ads.txt for apps and CTV
1:03Ep 7: Mediation waterfall vs in-app biddingEp 7: Mediation waterfall vs in-app bidding
1:09Ep 8: AdMob, MAX, LevelPlayEp 8: AdMob, MAX, LevelPlay
1:11Ep 9: Rewarded ads: the format players opt intoEp 9: Rewarded ads: the format players opt into