Showing posts with label Protect your Website. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Protect your Website. Show all posts

Friday, September 10, 2010

10 Useful Tips To Make Successful A New Sites



The way you link, both internally and externally from your site, is crucial for achieving results in today's competitive market. Getting help from an SEO Agency can give you the advantage you need when it comes to search engine ranking and those all-important hits on your site.
As SEO experts are bound to point out, it's a process that needs to be carried on over time and considered whenever you make any changes to your site. As a new site you'll need strategies to assist you in climbing the ladder to good Internet ranking placement as quickly as possible.

Here are 10 very useful tips on links and linking architecture for anyone with an interest in SEO, and if you're involved in marketing of any kind over the Internet, then that's you.

1. Think About Who Links to You

You'll already know the value of reputation when it comes to marketing your product or service. If sites that are associated with good quality products are clearly seen by users and search engines to link to your own then this will reflect well on you.

Pay close attention to the number of .com and .co.uk sites that link to you, for example, and think carefully about ways in which you can encourage others to do likewise.

2. Think About Who You Link to

The same rules as before. Linking to good quality sites reflects well on your own. Keep up to date with innovations and developments and stay relevant with fresh links on your pages. Try to develop a balanced portfolio of links on your site.



3. Avoid Broken Links

As part of ongoing site maintenance for SEO you should be aware of any links that are no longer in use and remove them from your site.

4. Think About Relevance

This is very important. Link to sites with a clear relevance to your own only. Search engines pay special attention to this, as do users, and every irrelevant link on your page is detrimental.

5. Internal Links

Think about internal links and whether your site is user friendly. Make the most of internal links and get some advice from SEO experts about ways to link internally that will benefit your site's ranking.

6. Maps

Think about linking back to homepage and site maps. Make your site as easily navigable as possible. This will encourage users and benefit your site as search engines see these links when they probe it. A map is a useful way to introduce internal links and make the site easier to get around.

7. Link Building

Think about the use of exact match terms for link building. Build links using exactly matching anchor text. Remember though, don't get carried away - an excess use of keywords can be as bad as a lack. Using terms you want to rank for and that summarise the topic referred to, in moderation, can strengthen the ratings of your site by search engines.

Find a balance and use your senses. If you feel that you've gone overboard with repeated words or phrases in your internal links then you probably have.




8. Avoid Cloaking

Search engines are increasingly sophisticated at detecting 'black hat' or unscrupulous SEO techniques. While it may be tempting to improve your popularity on the net by attracting unwitting visitors to your site, be aware that techniques that accomplish this can get you into trouble.

Users and search engines are alike in their approach to cloaking - they don't accept or tolerate it. Stay within the boundaries to avoid problems.

9. Look at Where Your Competitors Link

This is legal and it can give you an advantage or at least level the playing field somewhat when it comes to links. Go to Yahoo and type in link: www.competitorsite.com to get access to useful tools for viewing your competition's linking activity. Remember that knowledge is power.

10. Strategise

Have a solid strategy for linking to, from and within your site. Think before you link and use every intelligent strategy at your disposal. Getting advice from website optimization specialists can really help.

To conclude, it's hoped that some important considerations about link building were highlighted for you here in our list.

Some areas were only touched upon, and in an environment such as computing where change is a constant, it pays to stay abreast of developments. Remember that if you're short on time, search engine optimisation specialists are available for SEO and improving your ranking and your profits.

10 Useful Tips To Make Successful A New Sites



The way you link, both internally and externally from your site, is crucial for achieving results in today's competitive market. Getting help from an SEO Agency can give you the advantage you need when it comes to search engine ranking and those all-important hits on your site.
As SEO experts are bound to point out, it's a process that needs to be carried on over time and considered whenever you make any changes to your site. As a new site you'll need strategies to assist you in climbing the ladder to good Internet ranking placement as quickly as possible.

Here are 10 very useful tips on links and linking architecture for anyone with an interest in SEO, and if you're involved in marketing of any kind over the Internet, then that's you.

1. Think About Who Links to You

You'll already know the value of reputation when it comes to marketing your product or service. If sites that are associated with good quality products are clearly seen by users and search engines to link to your own then this will reflect well on you.

Pay close attention to the number of .com and .co.uk sites that link to you, for example, and think carefully about ways in which you can encourage others to do likewise.

2. Think About Who You Link to

The same rules as before. Linking to good quality sites reflects well on your own. Keep up to date with innovations and developments and stay relevant with fresh links on your pages. Try to develop a balanced portfolio of links on your site.



3. Avoid Broken Links

As part of ongoing site maintenance for SEO you should be aware of any links that are no longer in use and remove them from your site.

4. Think About Relevance

This is very important. Link to sites with a clear relevance to your own only. Search engines pay special attention to this, as do users, and every irrelevant link on your page is detrimental.

5. Internal Links

Think about internal links and whether your site is user friendly. Make the most of internal links and get some advice from SEO experts about ways to link internally that will benefit your site's ranking.

6. Maps

Think about linking back to homepage and site maps. Make your site as easily navigable as possible. This will encourage users and benefit your site as search engines see these links when they probe it. A map is a useful way to introduce internal links and make the site easier to get around.

7. Link Building

Think about the use of exact match terms for link building. Build links using exactly matching anchor text. Remember though, don't get carried away - an excess use of keywords can be as bad as a lack. Using terms you want to rank for and that summarise the topic referred to, in moderation, can strengthen the ratings of your site by search engines.

Find a balance and use your senses. If you feel that you've gone overboard with repeated words or phrases in your internal links then you probably have.




8. Avoid Cloaking

Search engines are increasingly sophisticated at detecting 'black hat' or unscrupulous SEO techniques. While it may be tempting to improve your popularity on the net by attracting unwitting visitors to your site, be aware that techniques that accomplish this can get you into trouble.

Users and search engines are alike in their approach to cloaking - they don't accept or tolerate it. Stay within the boundaries to avoid problems.

9. Look at Where Your Competitors Link

This is legal and it can give you an advantage or at least level the playing field somewhat when it comes to links. Go to Yahoo and type in link: www.competitorsite.com to get access to useful tools for viewing your competition's linking activity. Remember that knowledge is power.

10. Strategise

Have a solid strategy for linking to, from and within your site. Think before you link and use every intelligent strategy at your disposal. Getting advice from website optimization specialists can really help.

To conclude, it's hoped that some important considerations about link building were highlighted for you here in our list.

Some areas were only touched upon, and in an environment such as computing where change is a constant, it pays to stay abreast of developments. Remember that if you're short on time, search engine optimisation specialists are available for SEO and improving your ranking and your profits.

Sunday, August 29, 2010

Copyright Claim Guidline

Purpose of the Guideline

The Carnegie Mellon Computing Policy establishes a general policy for the use of computing, telephone and information resources. The purpose of this guideline is to establish acceptable practices that support the policy as it applies to copyright violations.
This guideline was established to ensure that the Carnegie Mellon community has a clear understanding of proper procedure and usage. Computing Services reserves the right to modify this guideline as necessary. Any changes to this guideline will be posted to official.computing-news and will be reflected on this web page.

Definition / Clarification

ISP - Internet Service Provider
RIAA - Recording Industry Association of American
MPAA- Motion Picture Association of America

Guideline Statement

For anyone accessing the Internet through Carnegie Mellon's network, using either an institutionally-owned or personally-owned computer, the University serves as their ISP. The University is therefore bound by laws and policies that apply to ISPs. The University requires that all users of the Carnegie Mellon network learn and abide by relevant University policies which apply to such use as outlined in the Carnegie Mellon University Computing Policy.
As an ISP, the University is required to and has responded to complaints from copyright holders and organizations representing copyright holders, such as the RIAA and the MPAA, regarding computers on campus illegally distributing copyrighted materials. When receiving a "cease and desist order" from these and other organizations with credible evidence of the abuse and sufficient identification of the computers involved, Computing Services investigates the situation, informs the member of the community responsible for the computer(s) at issue of the complaint, and may disable network access for the hardware involved until such time as the issue is resolved. In some cases, there may be a minimum time of lost access (see the Residence Hall and Dedicated Remote Network Access Guideline for details). Most complaints received by the University are associated with peer-to-peer music and video distribution.

Recent developments suggest that if requested by representatives of copyright holders, Carnegie Mellon will be legally required to provide information about individual users who appear to be illegally distributing copyrighted materials on our internal network and/or to the Internet. These organizations (particularly the RIAA) have indicated or explicitly announced their intention to aggressively identify and bring suits against individual users for such distribution of copyrighted materials.
In such cases, it is the individual engaged in such distribution that will be legally liable and subject to possible fines (which according to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act can range from $750 to $150,000 per song if songs are the items being distributed illegally).
The RIAA recently won a legal case requiring Verizon, an ISP, to turn over the names of subscribers who, according to the RIAA, were engaging in illegal file sharing using their network. Furthermore, the RIAA recently sued four college students who were allegedly engaged in extensive sharing of copyrighted music on their colleges' networks. These suits were settled, with the students involved agreeing to pay between $12,000 and $17,000 in compensation. 

User Responsibilities and Procedures

Because of our University's standing policy and because of the announced intention by the RIAA to pursue personal suits as well as cease and desist orders to ISPs, we urge all members of the Carnegie Mellon community to strictly follow Carnegie Mellon's policies on the distribution of copyrighted material.

Copyright Claim Guidline

Purpose of the Guideline

The Carnegie Mellon Computing Policy establishes a general policy for the use of computing, telephone and information resources. The purpose of this guideline is to establish acceptable practices that support the policy as it applies to copyright violations.
This guideline was established to ensure that the Carnegie Mellon community has a clear understanding of proper procedure and usage. Computing Services reserves the right to modify this guideline as necessary. Any changes to this guideline will be posted to official.computing-news and will be reflected on this web page.

Definition / Clarification

ISP - Internet Service Provider
RIAA - Recording Industry Association of American
MPAA- Motion Picture Association of America

Guideline Statement

For anyone accessing the Internet through Carnegie Mellon's network, using either an institutionally-owned or personally-owned computer, the University serves as their ISP. The University is therefore bound by laws and policies that apply to ISPs. The University requires that all users of the Carnegie Mellon network learn and abide by relevant University policies which apply to such use as outlined in the Carnegie Mellon University Computing Policy.
As an ISP, the University is required to and has responded to complaints from copyright holders and organizations representing copyright holders, such as the RIAA and the MPAA, regarding computers on campus illegally distributing copyrighted materials. When receiving a "cease and desist order" from these and other organizations with credible evidence of the abuse and sufficient identification of the computers involved, Computing Services investigates the situation, informs the member of the community responsible for the computer(s) at issue of the complaint, and may disable network access for the hardware involved until such time as the issue is resolved. In some cases, there may be a minimum time of lost access (see the Residence Hall and Dedicated Remote Network Access Guideline for details). Most complaints received by the University are associated with peer-to-peer music and video distribution.

Recent developments suggest that if requested by representatives of copyright holders, Carnegie Mellon will be legally required to provide information about individual users who appear to be illegally distributing copyrighted materials on our internal network and/or to the Internet. These organizations (particularly the RIAA) have indicated or explicitly announced their intention to aggressively identify and bring suits against individual users for such distribution of copyrighted materials.
In such cases, it is the individual engaged in such distribution that will be legally liable and subject to possible fines (which according to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act can range from $750 to $150,000 per song if songs are the items being distributed illegally).
The RIAA recently won a legal case requiring Verizon, an ISP, to turn over the names of subscribers who, according to the RIAA, were engaging in illegal file sharing using their network. Furthermore, the RIAA recently sued four college students who were allegedly engaged in extensive sharing of copyrighted music on their colleges' networks. These suits were settled, with the students involved agreeing to pay between $12,000 and $17,000 in compensation. 

User Responsibilities and Procedures

Because of our University's standing policy and because of the announced intention by the RIAA to pursue personal suits as well as cease and desist orders to ISPs, we urge all members of the Carnegie Mellon community to strictly follow Carnegie Mellon's policies on the distribution of copyrighted material.

Web/blog Protection Guide

Purpose of the Guideline

The purpose of this guideline is to ensure that basic security safeguards are utilized. Failure to adhere to simple best practices when administering a Web server can result in security incidents.

Definition/Clairification

Least Privilege: The principle of least privilege requires that a user be given no more privilege than necessary to perform a job.
SSL/TLS: Secure Sockets Layer and Transport Layer Security are protocols that provide server and client authentication and encryption of communications.

Guideline Statement

Computing Services requests that Web administrators adhere to steps outlined in this guideline in an effort to reduce the success of various exploit attempts and to protect against the simplest vulnerabilities inherent to Web servers.
The majority of the content within this guideline was derived from NIST SP 800-44 Securing Public Web Servers.

User Responsibilities and Procedures

  1. Patch and/or upgrade operating system on routine basis.  May also need to be done as needed if critical exploit exist provided patch and/or workaround is available.
  2. Administrators need to monitor appropriate mailing lists and/or web sites for security-related announcements.  Often, this means subscribing to the appropriate “announce” mailing list for any network-accessible software that has been installed.
  3. Configure the operating system to meet system best practices.  This includes but is not limited to the following:
    • Enable necessary services and applications; Disable all others.
    • Create user accounts following the principle of least-privilege
    • Set all account passwords appropriately to meet Carnegie Mellon password guidelines
    • Remove or disable unneeded default accounts
    • Change any default passwords as installed by application software to meet Carnegie Mellon password guidelines
  4. Configure Web server to meet recommended vendor best practices.
    • Install the Web server software on a dedicated host
    • Enable necessary web services; Disable all others.
    • Apply any patches or upgrades for known vulnerabilities
    • Web servers should be configured to prohibit access to files that may not be intended for public consumption.  In particular, do not make arbitrary directories in AFS publicly available.  For additional considerations refer to relevant privacy regulations such as FERPA. 
  5. Create log files for future investigations and/or recovery purposes.
    • Establish different log file names for various virtual Web sites that are part of the same single physical Web server
    • Ensure mechanisms are in place to prevent log files from filling up the hard drive
    • Ensure the log files capture failed login attempts, account privilege changes and/or other potentially suspect activities
  6. Separate Web server content and related subdirectories from operating system and application directories.
  7. Perform regular backups of Web content and occasional backups of operating system and application configurations.
  8. Employ Web authentication and encryption technologies such as SSL/TLS based upon the nature of Web server data (e.g. sensitive, private, confidential…).
  9. Establish internal change control methodology that includes but is not limited to the following:
    • Notification of change (includes description, contact person, date, and time of change etc.) to all people potentially impacted by the change, an outage, and/or other items related to the change (ex: Computing Services Help Center so they may address any calls that may come in as a result of the change)
    • Test change(s) on a test system if available before making the change in the production environment
    • Backup relevant information and information being affected by the change prior to implementing the change
    • Document all changes being made to the system, application, or web content and establish revision control mechanisms

Web/blog Protection Guide

Purpose of the Guideline

The purpose of this guideline is to ensure that basic security safeguards are utilized. Failure to adhere to simple best practices when administering a Web server can result in security incidents.

Definition/Clairification

Least Privilege: The principle of least privilege requires that a user be given no more privilege than necessary to perform a job.
SSL/TLS: Secure Sockets Layer and Transport Layer Security are protocols that provide server and client authentication and encryption of communications.

Guideline Statement

Computing Services requests that Web administrators adhere to steps outlined in this guideline in an effort to reduce the success of various exploit attempts and to protect against the simplest vulnerabilities inherent to Web servers.
The majority of the content within this guideline was derived from NIST SP 800-44 Securing Public Web Servers.

User Responsibilities and Procedures

  1. Patch and/or upgrade operating system on routine basis.  May also need to be done as needed if critical exploit exist provided patch and/or workaround is available.
  2. Administrators need to monitor appropriate mailing lists and/or web sites for security-related announcements.  Often, this means subscribing to the appropriate “announce” mailing list for any network-accessible software that has been installed.
  3. Configure the operating system to meet system best practices.  This includes but is not limited to the following:
    • Enable necessary services and applications; Disable all others.
    • Create user accounts following the principle of least-privilege
    • Set all account passwords appropriately to meet Carnegie Mellon password guidelines
    • Remove or disable unneeded default accounts
    • Change any default passwords as installed by application software to meet Carnegie Mellon password guidelines
  4. Configure Web server to meet recommended vendor best practices.
    • Install the Web server software on a dedicated host
    • Enable necessary web services; Disable all others.
    • Apply any patches or upgrades for known vulnerabilities
    • Web servers should be configured to prohibit access to files that may not be intended for public consumption.  In particular, do not make arbitrary directories in AFS publicly available.  For additional considerations refer to relevant privacy regulations such as FERPA. 
  5. Create log files for future investigations and/or recovery purposes.
    • Establish different log file names for various virtual Web sites that are part of the same single physical Web server
    • Ensure mechanisms are in place to prevent log files from filling up the hard drive
    • Ensure the log files capture failed login attempts, account privilege changes and/or other potentially suspect activities
  6. Separate Web server content and related subdirectories from operating system and application directories.
  7. Perform regular backups of Web content and occasional backups of operating system and application configurations.
  8. Employ Web authentication and encryption technologies such as SSL/TLS based upon the nature of Web server data (e.g. sensitive, private, confidential…).
  9. Establish internal change control methodology that includes but is not limited to the following:
    • Notification of change (includes description, contact person, date, and time of change etc.) to all people potentially impacted by the change, an outage, and/or other items related to the change (ex: Computing Services Help Center so they may address any calls that may come in as a result of the change)
    • Test change(s) on a test system if available before making the change in the production environment
    • Backup relevant information and information being affected by the change prior to implementing the change
    • Document all changes being made to the system, application, or web content and establish revision control mechanisms

Web Protection Optimization

The Web Application Security Consortium (WASC) is seeking contributed 'Guest Articles' by industry professionals on the latest in trends, techniques, defenses, best practices and lessons learned relevant to the field of web application security.

The importance of web application security has greatly increased in recent years due to the exponential growth in threats plaguing the application layer of the network. To properly protect systems from application-level attacks, the understanding of today's issues has never been more critical. It's imperative the industry work together by sharing first-hand experiences to combat the growing number of issues. Your contributed articles will assist in the advancement of the field of web application security and the education of the issues we all face.

Contributed articles may include industry best practices, technical information about current issues, innovative defense techniques, etc. NO VENDOR PITCHES OR MARKETING GIMMICKS PLEASE. We are only soliciting concrete information from the experts on the front lines of the web application security field.

Web Protection Optimization

The Web Application Security Consortium (WASC) is seeking contributed 'Guest Articles' by industry professionals on the latest in trends, techniques, defenses, best practices and lessons learned relevant to the field of web application security.

The importance of web application security has greatly increased in recent years due to the exponential growth in threats plaguing the application layer of the network. To properly protect systems from application-level attacks, the understanding of today's issues has never been more critical. It's imperative the industry work together by sharing first-hand experiences to combat the growing number of issues. Your contributed articles will assist in the advancement of the field of web application security and the education of the issues we all face.

Contributed articles may include industry best practices, technical information about current issues, innovative defense techniques, etc. NO VENDOR PITCHES OR MARKETING GIMMICKS PLEASE. We are only soliciting concrete information from the experts on the front lines of the web application security field.

Check Scam Identification Guide

Do you think you may have received a scam or have received something that makes you suspicious? Here's are three questions to ask to keep you from losing your hard earned money and give you some direction on what to do.


How to identify a check scam:

1. You received an unexpected cashier’s check or an offer of a large payment from a company that may or may not be posing as a mystery shopping company. Mystery shopping is a common front; however, it could be any type of company.

2. You are asked to send some of the proceeds to someone else.

3. The offer seems too good to be true. The scammers are counting on your willingness to take the chance their offer is real.

If I can get the cash, doesn’t that mean the check or money order is good?

Federal law requires banks and credit unions to make the funds you deposit available quickly, usually within five days, depending on the type of check or money order. Just because you can withdraw the money doesn’t mean the check or money order is good. It can take weeks, even months, for counterfeits to be discovered. And the bank will demand their money back.


Read more: http://www.blogtactic.com/#ixzz0y1m3waEs
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution

Check Scam Identification Guide

Do you think you may have received a scam or have received something that makes you suspicious? Here's are three questions to ask to keep you from losing your hard earned money and give you some direction on what to do.


How to identify a check scam:

1. You received an unexpected cashier’s check or an offer of a large payment from a company that may or may not be posing as a mystery shopping company. Mystery shopping is a common front; however, it could be any type of company.

2. You are asked to send some of the proceeds to someone else.

3. The offer seems too good to be true. The scammers are counting on your willingness to take the chance their offer is real.

If I can get the cash, doesn’t that mean the check or money order is good?

Federal law requires banks and credit unions to make the funds you deposit available quickly, usually within five days, depending on the type of check or money order. Just because you can withdraw the money doesn’t mean the check or money order is good. It can take weeks, even months, for counterfeits to be discovered. And the bank will demand their money back.


Read more: http://www.blogtactic.com/#ixzz0y1m3waEs
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution

How To list your web in search engine fast

If you have been blogging for a while but still not getting visitors, your blog is probably outdated far as the search engines are concerned. And this is the reason why you should also be pinging. New bloggers may not be aware of the term ping and it's importance in blogging. Seasoned bloggers are pinging their blogs to let the search engines know that his or blog has been posted with new article, and using this as an efficient marketing tool. To make your blogging successful, it is necessary to be familiar with pinging as it is an important part of promoting your blog.

The process of "blog and ping" or "tag and ping" is used to bring internet traffic to a website or blogs. The process is fairly simple and effective with several valuable benefits and very few disadvantages.

Ping Defined

In simple terms, a ping is a way to electronically verify the presence of a particular location on the internet and getting a response from that location. A ping is a basic program that is built into every operating system and it is one of the most commonly used tools in the system or network administrator's toolkit. It checks the validity of an internet address existence and request response from that address. Ping is an acronym term given for Packet Inter-Network Groper.

Pinging Blogs

Ping is a XML-RPC based push mechanism. It notifies search engines and other servers that your blog is ready with updates. Once servers get notified by ping services, they visit your blog, crawl your contents and update their database. In order to get a good stand, you need to use ping service every time you update your blog. Blogs in Wordpress and Nucleus platforms use built-in pinging service and can notify servers automatically once you update your blog. But with Blogger/Blogspot blogs, you have to do it manually.

To receive the desired publicity to your blog, you need to send a ping to a large number of servers. The easiest way to accomplish that task is to use a pinging service that will ping multiple ping servers. This automatic ping service is available in many blogging platforms that can save you from having to go through the tedious and time consuming process of individually pinging many different servers.

Advantages of multiple pinging services

The advantages in notifying multiple pinging services is very obvious. It will result in a larger number of servers receiving the ping and receiving notification that there is new content on the blog.

As search engines are constantly roaming through internet sites and pages, their visits to the servers that have been pinged by the pinging services will alert them to the new content that they have not yet visited. That's the first step toward the goal of bringing the search engines to a new blog post, finding it to be worthwhile and new, and indexing the page so that the internet community can find it in the future. The more servers that are pinged when the new content is posted, the more likely the search engines can find the new page and begin their evaluation process.

Aside from the auto-ping services or plugins offered by some blog publishing platforms, you can also opt for extra pinging services available all over the internet. I normally use Ping-o-matic, BlogBuzzer, TotalPing OR King Ping for this blog, but I just use one of them at a time.

Disadvantages of pinging services

The only disadvantage in using multiple pinging services is the duplicate pings that they can produce. This can sometimes result in a blog being considered spam by some servers. It is up to you to make the call on how many pinging services should be used, as there is no single formula in finding out how many pings it should take to be considered spam by any particular server.

Responsible usage of "blog and ping" is just one of many tools out there to increase traffic. Nevertheless, it should not be overlooked as a way of attracting more visitors to your websites or blog.

Read more: http://www.blogtactic.com/search/label/Blog%20exposure#ixzz0y1zBtvKU
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution

How To list your web in search engine fast

If you have been blogging for a while but still not getting visitors, your blog is probably outdated far as the search engines are concerned. And this is the reason why you should also be pinging. New bloggers may not be aware of the term ping and it's importance in blogging. Seasoned bloggers are pinging their blogs to let the search engines know that his or blog has been posted with new article, and using this as an efficient marketing tool. To make your blogging successful, it is necessary to be familiar with pinging as it is an important part of promoting your blog.

The process of "blog and ping" or "tag and ping" is used to bring internet traffic to a website or blogs. The process is fairly simple and effective with several valuable benefits and very few disadvantages.

Ping Defined

In simple terms, a ping is a way to electronically verify the presence of a particular location on the internet and getting a response from that location. A ping is a basic program that is built into every operating system and it is one of the most commonly used tools in the system or network administrator's toolkit. It checks the validity of an internet address existence and request response from that address. Ping is an acronym term given for Packet Inter-Network Groper.

Pinging Blogs

Ping is a XML-RPC based push mechanism. It notifies search engines and other servers that your blog is ready with updates. Once servers get notified by ping services, they visit your blog, crawl your contents and update their database. In order to get a good stand, you need to use ping service every time you update your blog. Blogs in Wordpress and Nucleus platforms use built-in pinging service and can notify servers automatically once you update your blog. But with Blogger/Blogspot blogs, you have to do it manually.

To receive the desired publicity to your blog, you need to send a ping to a large number of servers. The easiest way to accomplish that task is to use a pinging service that will ping multiple ping servers. This automatic ping service is available in many blogging platforms that can save you from having to go through the tedious and time consuming process of individually pinging many different servers.

Advantages of multiple pinging services

The advantages in notifying multiple pinging services is very obvious. It will result in a larger number of servers receiving the ping and receiving notification that there is new content on the blog.

As search engines are constantly roaming through internet sites and pages, their visits to the servers that have been pinged by the pinging services will alert them to the new content that they have not yet visited. That's the first step toward the goal of bringing the search engines to a new blog post, finding it to be worthwhile and new, and indexing the page so that the internet community can find it in the future. The more servers that are pinged when the new content is posted, the more likely the search engines can find the new page and begin their evaluation process.

Aside from the auto-ping services or plugins offered by some blog publishing platforms, you can also opt for extra pinging services available all over the internet. I normally use Ping-o-matic, BlogBuzzer, TotalPing OR King Ping for this blog, but I just use one of them at a time.

Disadvantages of pinging services

The only disadvantage in using multiple pinging services is the duplicate pings that they can produce. This can sometimes result in a blog being considered spam by some servers. It is up to you to make the call on how many pinging services should be used, as there is no single formula in finding out how many pings it should take to be considered spam by any particular server.

Responsible usage of "blog and ping" is just one of many tools out there to increase traffic. Nevertheless, it should not be overlooked as a way of attracting more visitors to your websites or blog.

Read more: http://www.blogtactic.com/search/label/Blog%20exposure#ixzz0y1zBtvKU
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution

How to Making your own backlink

Getting a high quality backlink sometimes needs a lot of work and at times, bloggers and website owners who are desperate even buy links. Trading for backlink among bloggers can be dangerous because you may not know if the other blog or website are spam sites or spamblog. Backlinking to such sites or paid for links will only hurt your own blog or website page ranking as far as Google is concerned. Why only Google ? Because Google IS the only search engine around.

Since trading backlink is dangerous, it became tedious for you to determine which blog are safe or dubious. It's take time. Paying for links from other blogs will also get your page ranking penalised by Google. So what is the best approach to get high quality backlink and for free ? Simple. No need to depend on others, make your own backlink.

Create a few macro sites

This may be the easiest way to create a few free macro sites (experts called it dummy sites) to be used to get back link. You can create a dummy site using free platform such as Google Pages (Blogspot or Blogger), Squidoo, TypePad or WordPress. Post a few articles on those macro sites and link to your major blog. But don't create and forget. Once a while (like once a month), create new post in those macro sites to tell Google that those sites are not dead. Remember, backlink from dormant sites will not give you high points to your page ranking.

Read also: Choice of blogging platform | Software

Apart from creating macro sites to gain free backlinks, you can also consider free backlinks from Social Bookmarking and Comments.


Social Bookmarking

Although the results are not too visible, but this is still believed to generate traffic and back link of course you can consider a variety of social bookmarking are suitable for you according to your site. Social Bookmarking that good including Digg, Del.icio.us, Stumbleupon, Twitter, Facebook, Apply, Cross News, Flickr, SpicyPage, etc

Comments

Some blog (mainly based WordPress blog) deliberately give special awards to the commentators, by way of the no follow attribute (which is the default WordPress) blog comments on the system. Thus, these blogs can be used as a source of free back link with the only comment into the blog (do not spam, of course).

What is backlink

Backlinks (or back-links (UK)) are incoming links to a website or web page. In the search engine optimization (SEO) world, the number of backlinks is one indication of the popularity or importance of that website or page (though other measures, such as PageRank, are likely to be more important). Outside of SEO, the backlinks of a webpage may be of significant personal, cultural or semantic interest: they indicate who is paying attention to that page.

In basic link terminology, a backlink is any link received by a web node (web page, directory, website, or top level domain) from another web node (Björneborn and Ingwersen, 2004). Backlinks are also known as incoming links, inbound links, inlinks, and inward links.

Read more: http://www.blogtactic.com/search/label/Blog%20link#ixzz0y1yJL1Qe
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution

How to Making your own backlink

Getting a high quality backlink sometimes needs a lot of work and at times, bloggers and website owners who are desperate even buy links. Trading for backlink among bloggers can be dangerous because you may not know if the other blog or website are spam sites or spamblog. Backlinking to such sites or paid for links will only hurt your own blog or website page ranking as far as Google is concerned. Why only Google ? Because Google IS the only search engine around.

Since trading backlink is dangerous, it became tedious for you to determine which blog are safe or dubious. It's take time. Paying for links from other blogs will also get your page ranking penalised by Google. So what is the best approach to get high quality backlink and for free ? Simple. No need to depend on others, make your own backlink.

Create a few macro sites

This may be the easiest way to create a few free macro sites (experts called it dummy sites) to be used to get back link. You can create a dummy site using free platform such as Google Pages (Blogspot or Blogger), Squidoo, TypePad or WordPress. Post a few articles on those macro sites and link to your major blog. But don't create and forget. Once a while (like once a month), create new post in those macro sites to tell Google that those sites are not dead. Remember, backlink from dormant sites will not give you high points to your page ranking.

Read also: Choice of blogging platform | Software

Apart from creating macro sites to gain free backlinks, you can also consider free backlinks from Social Bookmarking and Comments.


Social Bookmarking

Although the results are not too visible, but this is still believed to generate traffic and back link of course you can consider a variety of social bookmarking are suitable for you according to your site. Social Bookmarking that good including Digg, Del.icio.us, Stumbleupon, Twitter, Facebook, Apply, Cross News, Flickr, SpicyPage, etc

Comments

Some blog (mainly based WordPress blog) deliberately give special awards to the commentators, by way of the no follow attribute (which is the default WordPress) blog comments on the system. Thus, these blogs can be used as a source of free back link with the only comment into the blog (do not spam, of course).

What is backlink

Backlinks (or back-links (UK)) are incoming links to a website or web page. In the search engine optimization (SEO) world, the number of backlinks is one indication of the popularity or importance of that website or page (though other measures, such as PageRank, are likely to be more important). Outside of SEO, the backlinks of a webpage may be of significant personal, cultural or semantic interest: they indicate who is paying attention to that page.

In basic link terminology, a backlink is any link received by a web node (web page, directory, website, or top level domain) from another web node (Björneborn and Ingwersen, 2004). Backlinks are also known as incoming links, inbound links, inlinks, and inward links.

Read more: http://www.blogtactic.com/search/label/Blog%20link#ixzz0y1yJL1Qe
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution