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-   -   Hosts - I want IPs on separate Class Cs. (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=328888)

Groove 07-20-2004 11:57 PM

Hosts - I want IPs on separate Class Cs.
 
I require virtual hosting of multiple domains to be used for SEO purposes. I need each domain to have its own IP from a separate Class C. Who can provide this? How many Class Cs do you have? What do you charge per IP?

Phil21 07-21-2004 12:01 AM

We can do this on up to 3 /24's. Also the IP's within each individual /24 can be differeny (i.e. 66.254.97.56, 66.254.103.50, 66.254.98.94, 66.254.97.250).

First 8 IP's are free, included in any virtual plan on our website upon request. Each additional IP over 8 is charged @ $.50/mo each.

Hit me up if you have any questions - phil at reflected dot net or 25285313


Thanks much,

-Phil

kush 07-21-2004 12:13 AM

Groove if you're looking to do some SEO networking I've got many PR4+ domains on different IP's and class C's.

Groove 07-21-2004 01:05 AM

Phil21 - That sounds great and your virtual hosting is competatively priced and a quick GFY search shows you have plenty of happy customers. You can expect to receive an order in the not too distant future. :)

kush - I'd be interested in doing some link trades a bit further down the track. Please add me to your ICQ list 11041152 and I'll hit you up when I'm ready.

Plus I'd still like to hear from other hosts, as I'll be registering a large number of domain over the coming months and want to spread them over several hosts.

Trax 07-21-2004 01:35 AM

will hit you up too
lets see what you got :winkwink:

btw
I am always buying the same deals
unique ips, different c classes on virtual hosts

Groove 07-21-2004 01:52 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Trax
will hit you up too
lets see what you got :winkwink:

btw
I am always buying the same deals
unique ips, different c classes on virtual hosts

Hey Trax. Good chatting to you :)

Any suggestions on other hosts?

Groove 07-21-2004 04:17 AM

:glugglug

Jace 07-21-2004 04:23 AM

rofl, i was just talking to another host about this last week....funny how some people have gotten into a groove with all these ip blocks and don't realize what is really needed for SEO

i have 1 server with 10 ip's, and I have no trouble doing SEO very well....LOL

Trax 07-21-2004 04:57 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by JaceXXX
rofl, i was just talking to another host about this last week....funny how some people have gotten into a groove with all these ip blocks and don't realize what is really needed for SEO

i have 1 server with 10 ip's, and I have no trouble doing SEO very well....LOL

:1orglaugh

johnbosh 07-21-2004 05:00 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by JaceXXX
rofl, i was just talking to another host about this last week....funny how some people have gotten into a groove with all these ip blocks and don't realize what is really needed for SEO

i have 1 server with 10 ip's, and I have no trouble doing SEO very well....LOL

Is that doing the job? What if i put lets say 5 domains under 1 ip and have 5 ip's will google see me as 25 different webmasters?

Jace 07-21-2004 05:02 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by johnbosh
Is that doing the job? What if i put lets say 5 domains under 1 ip and have 5 ip's will google see me as 25 different webmasters?
no, but if you have 10 ip's and rotate everything intelligently, it works very nicely....just have to keep track of it all....i have not had any trouble with ip problems and google at all

Jace 07-21-2004 05:15 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by johnbosh
Is that doing the job? What if i put lets say 5 domains under 1 ip and have 5 ip's will google see me as 25 different webmasters?
and to further that, you are aware that google does not mind seeing you as the same webmaster getting things listed right? do you really google thinks a webmaster only submits 1 page, or 10 pages? no, they are aware that we all submit 10-15 pages a day....they are a little smarter than you think...

Groove 07-21-2004 05:24 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by JaceXXX
rofl, i was just talking to another host about this last week....funny how some people have gotten into a groove with all these ip blocks and don't realize what is really needed for SEO

i have 1 server with 10 ip's, and I have no trouble doing SEO very well....LOL

OK, so you haven't been penalised yet, but that doesn't mean it won't happen in the future. I wouldn't be too complacent if I were you! The SEs really DON'T like you manipulating their SERPs by interlinking an in-house network of sites. Therefore anything you can do to assist in flying under their radar is well worth the effort. And asking a host for unique IPs from separate Class C blocks does not take much effort, nor does it entail any significant expense.

LOL :321GFY

Groove 07-21-2004 05:27 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by JaceXXX
and to further that, you are aware that google does not mind seeing you as the same webmaster getting things listed right? do you really google thinks a webmaster only submits 1 page, or 10 pages? no, they are aware that we all submit 10-15 pages a day....they are a little smarter than you think...
Dude, it's got nothing to do with how many sites you submit (though submitting is not such a good idea in the first place as the SEs prefer to find the sites themselves). You can submit as many sites as you like, that is not the issue.

grumpy 07-21-2004 06:03 AM

You forget that the ip-ranges have to be registered under a diffrent name to.

johnbosh 07-21-2004 06:22 AM

yeah I dind't ment submitting but listings, can i then have 25 sites listed without being penelized

Jace 07-21-2004 06:25 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Groove
OK, so you haven't been penalised yet, but that doesn't mean it won't happen in the future. I wouldn't be too complacent if I were you! The SEs really DON'T like you manipulating their SERPs by interlinking an in-house network of sites. Therefore anything you can do to assist in flying under their radar is well worth the effort. And asking a host for unique IPs from separate Class C blocks does not take much effort, nor does it entail any significant expense.

LOL :321GFY

guess I have been lucky...been doing the same thing for almost 2 years on the same 10 ip's, and no one seems to have a problem....

Groove 07-21-2004 06:42 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by JaceXXX
guess I have been lucky...been doing the same thing for almost 2 years on the same 10 ip's, and no one seems to have a problem....
Many people have had no problems (to date) using a limited number of IPs or even a single IP. Whereas others appear to have been penalised for interlinking sites that clearly belong to the same company/webmaster. That's why if you want to get creative with your interlinking your own sites, it's a sensible precaution to use IPs from separate Class C blocks.

Groove 07-21-2004 07:32 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by johnbosh
can i then have 25 sites listed without being penelized
You can have an infinite number of sites indexed by the SEs without any penalty. The potential for problems eventuates when you start interlinking those sites.

Groove 07-21-2004 05:12 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by grumpy
You forget that the ip-ranges have to be registered under a diffrent name to.
My objective is to hide the fact that the domains all have the same owner. I am not concerned about the SEs being able to identify that they're on the same host, there are other ways of dealing with that.

Pornwolf 07-21-2004 06:12 PM

Hmm, this is unusual. Normally any hosting thread is chock full of:

"Hi, hit me up on ICQ... we have what you need!"

Not this one. You can count the replies on one hand.

Groove 07-21-2004 10:15 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Pornwolf
Hmm, this is unusual. Normally any hosting thread is chock full of:

"Hi, hit me up on ICQ... we have what you need!"

Not this one. You can count the replies on one hand.

LOL, you can count the offers from hosts on one finger :winkwink:

I suspect the problem is that many hosts buy IPs in smallish blocks and allocate them sequentially.

But I'm still surprised that I've not received more hosting offers. Surely Reflected.net and Blue Gravity aren't the only hosts who are prepared to offer virtual hosting with IPs from separate Class C blocks?

PbG 07-21-2004 11:31 PM

Uncensored-Hosting can offer at least 4 different class c's

Groove 07-22-2004 01:44 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by PbG
Uncensored-Hosting can offer at least 4 different class c's
Thanks PbG :thumbsup

Anyone else?

Groove 07-22-2004 05:08 AM

Bump :glugglug

alexg 07-22-2004 05:11 AM

go with webair..

they'll set you up

johnbosh 07-22-2004 05:21 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by alexg
go with webair..

they'll set you up

do they have more class c adresses?

StarkReality 07-22-2004 05:48 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Groove
Many people have had no problems (to date) using a limited number of IPs or even a single IP. Whereas others appear to have been penalised for interlinking sites that clearly belong to the same company/webmaster. That's why if you want to get creative with your interlinking your own sites, it's a sensible precaution to use IPs from separate Class C blocks.
Some paranoia is certainly healthy, but at the moment this penalty for interlinking sites belonging to the same owner is pure speculation. I've seen panalties for interlinking, but the conclusion that there is any relation with IPs is just a guess, I'd rather assume that google detected an "unnatural" linking structure in these cases or too many pages under one single domain. Most of my small sites with less than 5k subpages stayed stable in the SERPs while two huge one with 50k+ pages were heavily penalised and partly removed (but not kicked, hehe).

So, if you want to be 100% in the future, assuming the IP theory is right, you'd have to make sure each domain has different whois data and different nameservers, too.

I highly doubt that google will ever care what IP, host, nameservers, whois data you have, some sort of filter checking for this data would only hurt the average webmaster while clever SEOs would always find a way to avoid being detected. In addition to this, it requires alot of performance that could be better used for an advanced detection of similar built/script generated pages and affiliate link codes.

Groove 07-22-2004 08:22 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by StarkReality
Some paranoia is certainly healthy, but at the moment this penalty for interlinking sites belonging to the same owner is pure speculation. I've seen panalties for interlinking, but the conclusion that there is any relation with IPs is just a guess, I'd rather assume that google detected an "unnatural" linking structure in these cases or too many pages under one single domain. Most of my small sites with less than 5k subpages stayed stable in the SERPs while two huge one with 50k+ pages were heavily penalised and partly removed (but not kicked, hehe).

So, if you want to be 100% in the future, assuming the IP theory is right, you'd have to make sure each domain has different whois data and different nameservers, too.

I highly doubt that google will ever care what IP, host, nameservers, whois data you have, some sort of filter checking for this data would only hurt the average webmaster while clever SEOs would always find a way to avoid being detected. In addition to this, it requires alot of performance that could be better used for an advanced detection of similar built/script generated pages and affiliate link codes.

What you said is pretty much inline with my understanding of the situation. :thumbsup I am simply structuring my SEO network with the objective of taking all reasonable steps to minimise the risks of penalties, both now and in the future. :glugglug

http 07-22-2004 09:12 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by grumpy
You forget that the ip-ranges have to be registered under a diffrent name to.
That, and a few other things


If you really want to do it right you have no other choice than to run 100 virtual accounts at 100 different hosts. Actual hosts, not 100 resellers all sitting on ev1servers IP range

http 07-22-2004 09:25 AM

To Groove

You make no sense

Things like this you HAVE TO ask the hosts privately. One by one

You may think you're smart by saving time and asking this on the world's biggest wm board

But at second thought it is not smart. Not at all

Hint Hint Hint

{fusion} 07-22-2004 10:48 AM

nothing stops other webmasters from reporting you. if you build pages for the engines your probably going to get banned soon enough.

http://www.google.com/webmasters/guidelines.html

Avoid tricks intended to improve search engine rankings. A good rule of thumb is whether you'd feel comfortable explaining what you've done to a website that competes with you. Another useful test is to ask, "Does this help my users? Would I do this if search engines didn't exist?"

Groove 07-22-2004 05:18 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by http
To Groove

You make no sense

Things like this you HAVE TO ask the hosts privately. One by one

You may think you're smart by saving time and asking this on the world's biggest wm board

But at second thought it is not smart. Not at all

Hint Hint Hint

Really? Following that logic, none of the SEO gurus on this board (or others) should ever reveal their interest in SEO since they are virtually ALL using networks of their own domains to manipulating the SERPs in some fashion. Me posting this request on GFY would only be a problem if it somehow enabled Google or Yahoo, or perhaps malicious webmasters, to identify which domains I am using, which it doesn't. So why on Earth am I "not smart" to post this request here?

Of course some hosts might not want to draw attention to their IP allocation strategies. But they are able to hit me up privately on the ICQ# visible under my nick (11041152). :glugglug

Groove 07-22-2004 06:44 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by {fusion}
nothing stops other webmasters from reporting you. if you build pages for the engines your probably going to get banned soon enough.

http://www.google.com/webmasters/guidelines.html

Avoid tricks intended to improve search engine rankings. A good rule of thumb is whether you'd feel comfortable explaining what you've done to a website that competes with you. Another useful test is to ask, "Does this help my users? Would I do this if search engines didn't exist?"

You are apparently assuming that my sites do not have genuine content and/or do not have natural linking patterns and/or are targetting terms irrelevant to the content.

Those assumptions are not correct. :glugglug

Groove 07-22-2004 09:54 PM

:glugglug

Groove 07-23-2004 11:40 PM

Bumpity bump pump bump :glugglug

Argoz 08-03-2004 08:29 AM

bump

webair 08-03-2004 08:45 AM

Hit me up guys I got you covered :thumbsup


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