Is Multiple IPs for Blog Network Necessary? - GoFuckYourself.com

Danny Deepwood · 08-03-2013, 12:59 PM

With Panda 2.0 out what is the consensus on the IPs for a blog network? I read class C block IPs are dangerous in post Panda 2.0 era as Google knows this trick.

Google can tell when your IPs come from the same host?

So you must have different hosts preferably in different countries and 3 to 5 IPs per host?

I read that its even dangerous to have all your domains at the same registrar?

What is the 2013 way to set up a blog network? I have read contradicting comments on this but no clear facts.

jimmycastor · 08-03-2013, 04:33 PM

can only answer second question:

google has api access to namecheap if your using webmaster tools, so yes having domains beeing
on big gs blacklist and having them registered at namecheap may hurt your other domains too..
also i noticed myself sometimes beeing punished and every domain whatever niche on the same subnet as well even without interlinking..im sure they crosscheck registrar data i noticed its good to allways register every domain under a new name..

Nasty · 08-03-2013, 05:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jimmycastor

can only answer second question:

google has api access to namecheap if your using webmaster tools, so yes having domains beeing
on big gs blacklist and having them registered at namecheap may hurt your other domains too..
also i noticed myself sometimes beeing punished and every domain whatever niche on the same subnet as well even without interlinking..im sure they crosscheck registrar data i noticed its good to allways register every domain under a new name..

Not getting what you mean here, thought namecheap was an enom reseller and google had its own registrar. Why would namecheap hurt domains and why would google need an api to namecheap if it had its own registrar?

Socks · 08-03-2013, 06:02 PM

On my blogs I link to all my blogs using rel=me to tell spiders that I own all the sites.

Why try.

Arnox · 08-03-2013, 07:01 PM

No, it isn't necessary.

If your sites are good, Google won't care that you have multiple ones.

Danny Deepwood · 08-03-2013, 11:28 PM

What about blogs that are targeting mostly similar key words and promoting the same programs? Google says that it is going after anything spammy.

Also what the story on backlinks and linking blogs together?

pamon · 08-04-2013, 12:09 AM

agree, as long as its legit and not spammy, why trick google?

facialfreak · 08-04-2013, 02:37 AM

Your IP does not factor into a well built site that obeys the rules ...

I have several blogs - all sharing the same IP block, and many even the same IPs ... and I have several very decent SERPs ...

Google spells it out in black and white what they want to see, and what constitutes a good site that will please TPTB ....

But if your business model is built on trying to screw or trick Google with various methods of trickery and asshattery, then you'd better buy as many hosting packages on as many different networks as you possibly can, in order to try and always be one step ahead of Google. Good Luck!

DamianJ · 08-04-2013, 02:49 AM

People that sell "SEO Hosting" will tell you that you do, yet they never ever ever publish any white papers or evidence that what they are selling is anything more than Snake Oil.

Go figure.

jimmycastor · 08-04-2013, 10:00 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nasty

Not getting what you mean here, thought namecheap was an enom reseller and google had its own registrar. Why would namecheap hurt domains and why would google need an api to namecheap if it had its own registrar?

>use google webmaster tools, add new domain, you get the possibilty to go approve
your domains with namecheap api via google instead of uploading an html file

>so if once you allowed google to access google your namecheap account they have your infos and other domains too ..easy as that..

of course you shouldnt do that but i made the mistake once just out of curiosity

sandman! · 08-04-2013, 10:29 AM

as long as your not doing blackhat stuff it does not matter.

Babaganoosh · 08-04-2013, 10:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DamianJ

People that sell "SEO Hosting" will tell you that you do, yet they never ever ever publish any white papers or evidence that what they are selling is anything more than Snake Oil.

Go figure.

What the shit? I agree with something you've said. You're completely right but, fuck you.

Danny Deepwood · 08-06-2013, 03:31 PM

Well if you watch the videos put out by Matt Cutts Google's Webspam Team manager they are going after anything spammy. Penguin 2.0 has affected a bunch of stuff but backlinks seem to be paramount. Linking blogs together could give you a penalty. I agree that not doing anything to trick google is key but what I'm seeing is people are not realizing that some subtle things like backlinks or simply a pageload of affiliate links can get you into trouble and its just beginning with updates happening slowly every few weeks. So I'm not sure some of the posts are going to be relevant now or 2014 as these changes keep rolling out.

Jel · 08-06-2013, 03:36 PM

"why would you have 20 domains?" sums up google's attitude to a T. This video is the first thing he has ever said that is truthful - which most likely means it doesn't matter a bit, after all.

Jel · 08-06-2013, 03:38 PM

I meant to ask this before, but I'm really curious on how MP's blog network does these days, with all that interlinking. Anyone know if they got hit, or are you around MP to tell us (if you want of course)?

08-03-2013, 12:59 PM	#1
Danny Deepwood Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2012 Location: Vancouver, LA, Budapest Posts: 103	Is Multiple IPs for Blog Network Necessary? With Panda 2.0 out what is the consensus on the IPs for a blog network? I read class C block IPs are dangerous in post Panda 2.0 era as Google knows this trick. Google can tell when your IPs come from the same host? So you must have different hosts preferably in different countries and 3 to 5 IPs per host? I read that its even dangerous to have all your domains at the same registrar? What is the 2013 way to set up a blog network? I have read contradicting comments on this but no clear facts. __________________ Deepdollars.com is the affiliate program of DeepStars3d.com and DeepThroats3d.com All content is REAL 3D and HD 2D hardcore shot with twin lens HD 3D cameras. Compatible with VR headsets in very beautiful full HD 3D without headtracking. Deep Dollars offers 50% rev share for life and uses NATS 4.1 affiliate software. Start promoting today and *GO DEEP!*

08-03-2013, 07:01 PM	#5
Arnox Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Radelaide Posts: 2,160	No, it isn't necessary. If your sites are good, Google won't care that you have multiple ones. __________________ Need Text? X Copywriters \| Adult Writing Service - [email protected]

08-03-2013, 11:28 PM	#6
Danny Deepwood Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2012 Location: Vancouver, LA, Budapest Posts: 103	What about blogs that are targeting mostly similar key words and promoting the same programs? Google says that it is going after anything spammy. Also what the story on backlinks and linking blogs together? __________________ Deepdollars.com is the affiliate program of DeepStars3d.com and DeepThroats3d.com All content is REAL 3D and HD 2D hardcore shot with twin lens HD 3D cameras. Compatible with VR headsets in very beautiful full HD 3D without headtracking. Deep Dollars offers 50% rev share for life and uses NATS 4.1 affiliate software. Start promoting today and *GO DEEP!*

08-04-2013, 12:09 AM	#7
pamon Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2007 Posts: 3,081	agree, as long as its legit and not spammy, why trick google? __________________ Email: [email protected] Skype: davidamodt. / TG: Davidamodt US Adult Content & Porn Writer Project/Sites/Tubes

08-04-2013, 02:37 AM	#8
facialfreak Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: Montreal Posts: 3,018	Your IP does not factor into a well built site that obeys the rules ... I have several blogs - all sharing the same IP block, and many even the same IPs ... and I have several very decent SERPs ... Google spells it out in black and white what they want to see, and what constitutes a good site that will please TPTB .... But if your business model is built on trying to screw or trick Google with various methods of trickery and asshattery, then you'd better buy as many hosting packages on as many different networks as you possibly can, in order to try and always be one step ahead of Google. Good Luck! __________________ Managed Shared Hosting starting at $4.99/mo Managed VPS starting at $29.99/mo

08-03-2013, 04:33 PM	#2
jimmycastor So Fucking Banned Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 342	can only answer second question: google has api access to namecheap if your using webmaster tools, so yes having domains beeing on big gs blacklist and having them registered at namecheap may hurt your other domains too.. also i noticed myself sometimes beeing punished and every domain whatever niche on the same subnet as well even without interlinking..im sure they crosscheck registrar data i noticed its good to allways register every domain under a new name..

08-03-2013, 06:02 PM	#4
Socks Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: May 2002 Location: Toronto Posts: 8,478	On my blogs I link to all my blogs using rel=me to tell spiders that I own all the sites. Why try.

08-04-2013, 02:49 AM	#9
DamianJ Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: A magical land Posts: 15,808	People that sell "SEO Hosting" will tell you that you do, yet they never ever ever publish any white papers or evidence that what they are selling is anything more than Snake Oil. Go figure.

08-04-2013, 10:29 AM	#11
sandman! Icq: 14420613 Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2001 Location: chicago Posts: 15,424	as long as your not doing blackhat stuff it does not matter. __________________ Need WebHosting ? Email me for some great deals [email protected]

08-06-2013, 03:31 PM	#13
Danny Deepwood Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2012 Location: Vancouver, LA, Budapest Posts: 103	Well if you watch the videos put out by Matt Cutts Google's Webspam Team manager they are going after anything spammy. Penguin 2.0 has affected a bunch of stuff but backlinks seem to be paramount. Linking blogs together could give you a penalty. I agree that not doing anything to trick google is key but what I'm seeing is people are not realizing that some subtle things like backlinks or simply a pageload of affiliate links can get you into trouble and its just beginning with updates happening slowly every few weeks. So I'm not sure some of the posts are going to be relevant now or 2014 as these changes keep rolling out. __________________ Deepdollars.com is the affiliate program of DeepStars3d.com and DeepThroats3d.com All content is REAL 3D and HD 2D hardcore shot with twin lens HD 3D cameras. Compatible with VR headsets in very beautiful full HD 3D without headtracking. Deep Dollars offers 50% rev share for life and uses NATS 4.1 affiliate software. Start promoting today and *GO DEEP!*

08-06-2013, 03:36 PM	#14
Jel Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2007 Posts: 6,904	"why would you have 20 domains?" sums up google's attitude to a T. This video is the first thing he has ever said that is truthful - which most likely means it doesn't matter a bit, after all.

08-06-2013, 03:38 PM	#15
Jel Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2007 Posts: 6,904	I meant to ask this before, but I'm really curious on how MP's blog network does these days, with all that interlinking. Anyone know if they got hit, or are you around MP to tell us (if you want of course)?