The site receives a lot of left transitions, what should I do?

Question

Apache HTTP Server

Good evening everyone.
I have a long history with the site, but in short, after I took a SEO specialist to promote my site, he immediately turned on Behavioral factors on my site and this was expressed in the fact that people started visiting the site for promoted queries, but there were always failures 90 -100% and the transitions themselves are carried out by 70% from other countries.
While working with this SEO specialist, I kept asking me to remove this crap, to which he said, he hung noodles on my ears that they say there are already real transitions going on (m.. to him :-(( ) in the end we parted with him because there was no effect it was and he lowered the site specifically and now the site has been idle for two months now and these transitions are still going on and how much I haven’t written to him that take it off r////o he wrote that everything has been filmed for a long time these are real visitors ((((in short talking to him is useless!!!
And so the question arose, is it possible to technically eliminate it somehow?
1) cut off the entire outside world from my site except for Russia and Google Bots? (and how can this be done technically?)
2) because these transitions go specifically to a certain category of my site, make a redirect and loop this transition to infinity and so that these robots - people could not work their money normally (if they do this during the transition)
3) Or maybe someone has some other options how to Can this infection be fought with technical means?
Many thanks in advance for any information!
PS dated 11/09/2015 The problem was solved by looping this category. In a week I'll remove the looping and check the result, But the main thing is that the shit-transitions in the metric are no longer reflected)))))
Hurray!

Answer 1

Hire another SEO specialist, let him advise you.
Maybe your former SEO is right

Answer 2

Enable awstat on hosting. It will work for a snack, collect ip statistics. There you will see either the most frequent ip or subnet. Next, make sure by Google that these are not search engine bots and boldly block them in htaccess.
If you have a lot of different ips and you can’t collect rules, that is, geoblocking services, I met something on cloudflare about protecting against DDoS attacks indicating geo zones.
In my case, after the site was attacked by spam bots (because Joomla omg because comments are included without captcha, just like registration, stupidly someone hid it from the template without disabling plugins, there was 5GB of spam), I collected statistics, drove by geo ip, got the country, sorted by frequency of visits and added the most arrogant narrow-eyed and red-faced to htaccess.

Answer 3

I understand the site is on shared hosting? If yes, then you need to transfer it to vps, install nginx and filter everything through it.

Answer 4

because these transitions go specifically to a specific category of my site

1. Search in the PS and then in the code you need: where the hidden link exchange is wired.
This is usually done with free templates.
2. You can pre-check spam IPs through DNSBL services and not let them in if such IPs are on the list.
3. Set a script condition: if 3 requests of one page in 1 second and from one IP - redirect to captcha.

Answer 5

Through htaccess, you can disable transitions from certain IPs or sites.

<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} bannedurl1.com [NC,OR]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} bannedurl2.com [NC,OR]
RewriteRule .* - [F]
</ifModule>

Taken from here:
habrahabr.ru/post/165701
If you know which sites the transitions are from, feel free to add them to this list. If not, ask your unfortunate SEO specialist where these transitions come from.
>bounces 90-100%
If I understand, then this is a normal percentage for bounces (if you have an online store).