SEO Hosting Explained

[baddog]

How many of you "SEO Hosts" use the same DNS for each client / domain unless they ask how to make them private?

Sorry for the delay in responding:

On our dedicated servers, every customer provides their own DNS. On our shared servers with dedicated IPs, every Class C is given a different NS. If we use the same C on multiple servers, we give different nameservers on each subsequent server.

As we are forced by design to limit the number of clients per server there is no possibility of a large number of sites having the same DNS.

[bizarrechris]

great read. Thank you

[Veggetto]

Thanks I never thought of using this for adult seo.

[frankmcross]

I really like the info, thanks for the share.

[Leshansom]

Great post, thanks for sharing Baddog

[EVERESS]

seo is dead

LOL

[EVERESS]

Do NOT think that you can outrun or outsmart Google in Any Way... or achieve any higher results... by use ANY NET Architecture deployment such as Different C Class IPs, registrars, name servers, IPs virtual hosts or any other spread factors. Matt Cutts has Repeatedly shot those factors down ( I don't know why people keep taking about them ).

People are just always trying to get a leg up on Google - so they Believe in the factors just mentioned. This takes time and resources away from what really matters - building a good site.

But what does that mean??? "Build a Good Site"? It sounds simple enough but many people read Far to into it. This is not the proper post for me to go really deep into it.

What I will say here is building a "Good Site" means building a good site for the End User... not Google and not Googlebot( different iPs c-classes, name servers etc ).

The End User determines what my people call The Popular Vote. When Google determines the Popular Vote for your site on a search term... If the vote is low... All the different links IPs, c-classes, etc. - Won't help you hold a high position one bit.


Look at what matters to the End User... When they find a site they like and they visit it again and again ( increasing its Google Popular Vote ) Do you think they care what IP-C class it is on... or what DNS or registrar it is using?

[Kaliphornia]

Thanks for clarifying this. I never understood before why a network of sites needed IP address ranges. Makes sense tho.

[HarryMuff]

Do NOT think that you can outrun or outsmart Google in Any Way... or achieve any higher results... by use ANY NET Architecture deployment such as Different C Class IPs, registrars, name servers, IPs virtual hosts or any other spread factors. Matt Cutts has Repeatedly shot those factors down ( I don't know why people keep taking about them ).

People are just always trying to get a leg up on Google - so they Believe in the factors just mentioned. This takes time and resources away from what really matters - building a good site.

But what does that mean??? "Build a Good Site"? It sounds simple enough but many people read Far to into it. This is not the proper post for me to go really deep into it.

What I will say here is building a "Good Site" means building a good site for the End User... not Google and not Googlebot( different iPs c-classes, name servers etc ).

The End User determines what my people call The Popular Vote. When Google determines the Popular Vote for your site on a search term... If the vote is low... All the different links IPs, c-classes, etc. - Won't help you hold a high position one bit.


Look at what matters to the End User... When they find a site they like and they visit it again and again ( increasing its Google Popular Vote ) Do you think they care what IP-C class it is on... or what DNS or registrar it is using?

Best advice in this thread, SEO hosting = LOL

[HarryMuff]

Thanks for bringing to our attention the scam that is "SEO hosting", I believe many webmasters would have fallen for the scam without first reading your warning on the subject. Now that we know what to look for -- that's great. Best of luck at KFC where your skills are best suited.

[mukeshsnp]

thanks for writing

[srockhard]

Thanks for all the good advice here!

[dc0ded]

nice read . very educational. learnt a lot . thank you very much.

[My Pimp]

Now I understand. Interesting read.

[possiblygreen]

Thanks for a great read.

[Turok24]

great info, i myself use seo hosting........

[pizzaboy7777]

Good read, thanks.

[Bat_Man]

so much informative post ..

[overdose]

great information there, thanks a lot

[Bat_Man]

Great free stuffs .. Good sharing .. Keep it up ..

[realgirlsgonebad]

very well written. good read!

[whtdrgn]

Great read, thanks for share

[lancehart]

Thanks for posting! That's really helpful

[Throckmorton]

Yeah, definitely useful information. Thank you

[DBmobile]

very interesting article, thx a lot

[InfiniteTech]

I've been the hosting industry for 10+ years and I've always wondered who started the SEO fallacy. It appears that companies that sell this service seem to be encouraging such activities without any hard proof. Just feeding the bottom line at whatever the cost may be.

p.s. IF SEO hosting did work, and when Google catches you employing such blackhat techniques, rest assured that you will banned from their results forever.

If I get this right, Baddog is talking about filtering for duplicate content.
What are the chances that 2 sites hosted at the same place are going to have duplicate content?

And if you have duplicate content - you are going to get filtered either way, no matter if you are on different IPs or not.

In the past (2000-2004), the purpose of having your sites on multiple IPs was for interlinking all your sites and artificially boosting your sites that way. So having sites on multiple IPs prevented Google from identifying that the sites belong to the same person (and penalizing as a result).

But since then, google has so many tools that they use to find out if the sites belong to the same person - that different IPs don't matter anymore. Google would know anyway.

I thought I was going to be the only one here challenging the author's views. Thank god some sane exists!

[crakbern]

Interesting stuff

[Stacy Crak]

Thanks for the info!

[equalspequals]

Thanks man

[freakfiles]

Thanks but SEO is dead :D

[Claudiu_Radu]

best sum-up, ty

[silviustr]

Very interesting reading and thank you.

[bella.franceska]

Cool read!

[miss.ralu]

Excellent post, thanks a lot !!

[parleal]

This is HUGE man, thanks!

[thecatwrites]

My knowledge in SEO is still very limited and I have learned a lot from this article. Thank you GFY, and thank you Lloyd!

[Mark Suris]

Thanks for this huge amount of information! keep up the good work

[VladisMarines]

Thanks mate

[j3rkules]

Very interesting reading and thank you.

[Gandolph]

Thanks for the info

[Tomxxx]

tnx for nice post baddog!

[baddog]

tnx for nice post baddog!

You are welcome; please be advised this article was written 5.5 years ago and things have definitely changed. One thing that has remained the same is that there are still reasons for keeping properties separate and if you need them, GotWebHost.com still has multiple Class Cs available

[blogspot]

Great Article thanks man!

[MrBeavis]

Great tutorial.
I wonder why I can't find anything on GFY about adult websites and SEO.

[j3rkules]

Great tutorial.
I wonder why I can't find anything on GFY about adult websites and SEO.

It is simple, people do not want to share information with competitors.

[celandina]

Is this still relevant 6 years later ????

[randyrole]

good article! loved reading it

[MrBeavis]

It is simple, people do not want to share information with competitors.

Isn't sharing information what people do on GFY?
The GFY Educational Series on GFY share a lot of information.

I am wondering why there is no general topic about trading backlinks and SEO.

[j3rkules]

Isn't sharing information what people do on GFY?
The GFY Educational Series on GFY share a lot of information.

I am wondering why there is no general topic about trading backlinks and SEO.

I am mean the majority of people (check the main forum, there are very few business threads, not to mention educational ones...), but of course you can find guys that are willing to help newbies.

http://gfy.com/forum27/ is the best one section on gfy with a lot of useful advices.

[MrBeavis]

I am mean the majority of people (check the main forum, there are very few business threads, not to mention educational ones...), but of course you can find guys that are willing to help newbies.

gfy.com/forum27/is the best one section on gfy with a lot of useful advices.

Ok, thanks for the advice. The article on your website seems usefull, I will check it out.