SEO question...

[Sami]

Are there any published documents that somehow prove the fact that having sites on diffrent ips on diffrent class cs give better google rankings?


Or any other search engines over all?

[$5 submissions]

Do a search for baddog's posts on this. I think he also has a link up about this. Or just ICQ him.

[Trax]

i tested it
enough proof

[dynastoned]

whats a class c yo?

[lchaim]

whats a class c yo?

it's like a class 2.0

werd

[pornguy]

Yes there is. Search google and GFY

[baddog]

goodgirl discusses it here, or you can just go straight to Google.

2.3 Automatic Filtering - <filter>

The <filter> parameter causes Google to filter out some of the results for a given search. This is done to enhance the user experience on Google.com, but for your application, you may prefer to turn filtering off in order to get the full set of search results.

When enabled, filtering takes the following actions:

* Near-Duplicate Content Filter = If multiple search results contain identical titles and snippets, then only one of the documents is returned.
* Host Crowding = If multiple results come from the same Web host, then only the first two are returned.

How do they determine that they are from the same host? Well, the Class C and nameserver are the easiest, which is why we provide multiples of both on all our packages.

[baddog]

whats a class c yo?

As I don't know if this is a serious question or not, and I have been asked enough by people that did not know:

IP: 12.345.678.90

A: 12
B: 345
C: 678
D: 90

[2HousePlague]

I host with baddog and goodgirl.

[Wiggles]

just don't make an obvious network of sites and your fine.

[V_RocKs]

Google for, "google patent" and you can read it from the horses mouth...

[baddog]

2.3 Automatic Filtering - <filter>

The <filter> parameter causes Google to filter out some of the results for a given search. This is done to enhance the user experience on Google.com, but for your application, you may prefer to turn filtering off in order to get the full set of search results.

When enabled, filtering takes the following actions:

* Near-Duplicate Content Filter = If multiple search results contain identical titles and snippets, then only one of the documents is returned.
* Host Crowding = If multiple results come from the same Web host, then only the first two are returned.

Something should be mentioned about the filter. As Google says: you may prefer to turn filtering off in order to get the full set of search results

In other words, filter on is the default. Now, I don't know if you have ever attempted to turn the filter off, but it isn't as easy as it sounds, and you can be sure that your average surfer is not going to go through the trouble to figure it out.