Google’s link disavowal tool allows publishers to tell Google that they don’t want certain links from external sites to be considered as part of Google’s system of counting links to rank web sites. Many SEOs cheered that Google's new disavow links tool would make it easier to recover from a bad backlink profile. No more worrying about directories charging to remove links or trying to get out of bad link networks.
Submitting a disavow link file to Google for their consideration should be done in CSV or text format. Most of us wouldn't consider using an excel file or Word document. But that is not always the case.
A few time ago Google updated a new tool named "Disavow" which purpose is to use for remove the link from any site that we not want having on the website.
Google will develop in the following months a tool to disavow unwanted links to your website. I think this will help some sites recovering and also make your competitors harder to hit your website.The disavow tool does take some time to work. The offending pages with the dodgy links need to be recrawled before they get disavowed.
Google has finally offered webmasters an opportunity for redress through the new Disavow Links tool. Essentially, Disavow Links enables webmasters to submit files through the Google Webmaster Tools interface listing any links Google should devalue when determining the overall authority of the links pointing back at a website.
Google launched its wildly anticipated disavow links tool bringing with it a way for you to remove some of those shady things you your former SEO company have done. The biggest problem with disavowing your links is that at first glance, it looks like the easy way out. Instead of taking the effort to remove your unnatural inbound links by hand, there will be people who assume this tool will do it for them. That couldn’t be further from the truth.
Google's link disavowal tool allows publishers to tell Google that they don't want certain links from external sites to be considered as part of Google's system of counting links to rank web sites. Some sites want to do this because they've purchased links, a violation of Google's policies, and may suffer a penalty if they can't get the links removed. Other sites may want to remove links gained from participating in bad link networks or for other reasons.