After Google Panda update that has been rolled out over several month in 2012, many people lost their position in Google search results (SERPs).
This is however not a problem. The problem is that many so called SEO consultants bit the dust. The old methods have changed. Those people sitting on bags with gold are not sitting anymore, they are either running around looking for new guinea-pig-customers or changing their business model.
One of my sites has lost its position with Google. Therefore, I am actively looking for a SEO specialist that understands what Panda update means and how to come back in SERPs.
If you are a SEO specialist and you think you can help (I know, it's not free!), please post your feedback below this post today. I will need to see your Portfolio. It must be fairly recent. Nothing older than August 2012 counts.
Saturday, October 27, 2012
URL spoofing
This is my reply to one forum member who thinks that URL can be spoofed by simply updating the http header..
It is always very interesting to read those 'referrer spoof' discussions.... whether people do not know anything about the subject... or know a lot and just play 'noobs'. I actually tried the httprequest method in both asp.net and php. For php you can find a bunch of those so-called php proxy scripts and this will give you a great explanation how the process works. The problem with that is all clients will hit the destination site from one ip address only, this will be your server's ip. What is even worse, the user-agent will be the same for all visitors, unless you bother to preserve and copy the visitor's user-agent. Still, this will look weird in the target site logs. Doing the same thing in asp.net gives the same results, it's just a little harder to implement than php. But... As i heard, there is another method that actually works... it is however less comprehensible that the httprequest.. And as i heard it costs much more than forty bucks.
I've done URL spoofing for one of my clients. It is doable. If you want to hire me for that type of project, I can certainly help you, but not for $40.
Originally Posted by camjohnson95. The referrer can be set when loading the page via an HTTPRequest.
It is always very interesting to read those 'referrer spoof' discussions.... whether people do not know anything about the subject... or know a lot and just play 'noobs'. I actually tried the httprequest method in both asp.net and php. For php you can find a bunch of those so-called php proxy scripts and this will give you a great explanation how the process works. The problem with that is all clients will hit the destination site from one ip address only, this will be your server's ip. What is even worse, the user-agent will be the same for all visitors, unless you bother to preserve and copy the visitor's user-agent. Still, this will look weird in the target site logs. Doing the same thing in asp.net gives the same results, it's just a little harder to implement than php. But... As i heard, there is another method that actually works... it is however less comprehensible that the httprequest.. And as i heard it costs much more than forty bucks.
I've done URL spoofing for one of my clients. It is doable. If you want to hire me for that type of project, I can certainly help you, but not for $40.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)