Hello,
I have a few dating sites and male enhancement sites. I am wondering if I need to use each site for different IP address.
Does it affect in SEO to user different IP address for each site?
Thanks.
Have a nice day! If you link exchange between them it would be better that each site to have his own IP, otherwise the link juice passed between your sites will be insignificant.
P.S I have a dating blog but no PR, interested in a link exchange?
Thanks! Nope, No effect whatsoever.
A lot of companies will run MANY websites from one IP address.
Its one of those SEO myths.
Its possible ( unlikely ) that if your IP is located in a country thats notorious for spam and fraud then you may find it harder to get ranked.. But other than that, Its got nothing to do with seo Quote: Originally Posted by soldiergames If you link exchange between them it would be better that each site to have his own IP, otherwise the link juice passed between your sites will be insignificant. This is a myth.
__________________ this has been concidered a myth though. but sure it don't matter even if you sites are all an addon to your main host. As already stated a myth, or should I say a selling point for webhosts
The truth of the matter is, even if there is a SERP's connection the only way it would really work that way is if you were outside of your server's assigned IP block. If you get a block of IP's that are assigned to the same server as you are on then they will all trace back to the same place if that makes any sense... A shared IP Address is no different than all residents of an apartment building sharing the same Street Address; the hostname of the former is analogous to the apartment no. of the latter.
Just as there is no assumption that all residents of an apartment building share a special relationship, so too the case with those sharing an IP Address.
__________________ Quote: Originally Posted by deepsand A shared IP Address is no different than all residents of an apartment building sharing the same Street Address; the hostname of the former is analogous to the apartment no. of the latter.
Just as there is no assumption that all residents of an apartment building share a special relationship, so too the case with those sharing an IP Address.
__________________ That is what the logical person would think isn't it? I have a sneaky suspicion, though I have to say, it is just that, a suspicion...that if a website is getting multiple backlinks and traffic from IP blocks that are not on the same server, or even in the same assigned area that Google probably gives it some type of increase to importance, it just seems to be the way their pattern of past behavior has suggested in my eyes...I am by now means an expert on how Google's algorithm works though...just my impression based on probable view You know, I was just thinking, that also brings up another question that is not outside the realm of possibilities....does Google do a whois on domains and give preference to links coming in that are not assigned to the same person or entity? Quote: Originally Posted by webcrafters That is what the logical person would think isn't it? I have a sneaky suspicion, though I have to say, it is just that, a suspicion...that if a website is getting multiple backlinks and traffic from IP blocks that are not on the same server, or even in the same assigned area that Google probably gives it some type of increase to importance ... The PR algorithm contains no parametric input variable for such. A link is either counted or not.
For both the PR and the Link Profile components of the SERP algorithm, whether or not a link is counted or discounted depends on whether or not Google determines that the link is part of an attempt at rank manipulation; precisely how such determination is made is, of course, a closely guarded trade secret.
As for IBLs from the same IP block being automatically discounted, were that the case, a myriad links would be so affected just from the clients of one large host, such as GoDaddy, alone.
Quote: Originally Posted by webcrafters You know, I was just thinking, that also brings up another question that is not outside the realm of possibilities....does Google do a whois on domains and give preference to links coming in that are not assigned to the same person or entity? While such would be a logical source of information to review for evidence of attempted manipulation, the widespread use of registration by proxy has probably rendered it pretty useless by now.
__________________ Nope there is no problem in running various site on one IP address, but i don't know how many sites you can run on one single IP. Quote: Originally Posted by seosaroj Nope there is no problem in running various site on one IP address, but i don't know how many sites you can run on one single IP. There is no theoretical limit to the number of Domain Names hosted on a single IP Address.
__________________ yep, and here it is from matt cutts himself
http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/myth-b...-ip-addresses/ Quote: Originally Posted by steers82 yep, and here it is from matt cutts himself
http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/myth-b...-ip-addresses/ Given that the OP's questions was "Does it affect in SEO to user different IP address for each site?", don't you mean "nope?"
From cited source, we read, per Craig Silverstein, Google
I have a few dating sites and male enhancement sites. I am wondering if I need to use each site for different IP address.
Does it affect in SEO to user different IP address for each site?
Thanks.
Have a nice day! If you link exchange between them it would be better that each site to have his own IP, otherwise the link juice passed between your sites will be insignificant.
P.S I have a dating blog but no PR, interested in a link exchange?
Thanks! Nope, No effect whatsoever.
A lot of companies will run MANY websites from one IP address.
Its one of those SEO myths.
Its possible ( unlikely ) that if your IP is located in a country thats notorious for spam and fraud then you may find it harder to get ranked.. But other than that, Its got nothing to do with seo Quote: Originally Posted by soldiergames If you link exchange between them it would be better that each site to have his own IP, otherwise the link juice passed between your sites will be insignificant. This is a myth.
__________________ this has been concidered a myth though. but sure it don't matter even if you sites are all an addon to your main host. As already stated a myth, or should I say a selling point for webhosts
The truth of the matter is, even if there is a SERP's connection the only way it would really work that way is if you were outside of your server's assigned IP block. If you get a block of IP's that are assigned to the same server as you are on then they will all trace back to the same place if that makes any sense... A shared IP Address is no different than all residents of an apartment building sharing the same Street Address; the hostname of the former is analogous to the apartment no. of the latter.
Just as there is no assumption that all residents of an apartment building share a special relationship, so too the case with those sharing an IP Address.
__________________ Quote: Originally Posted by deepsand A shared IP Address is no different than all residents of an apartment building sharing the same Street Address; the hostname of the former is analogous to the apartment no. of the latter.
Just as there is no assumption that all residents of an apartment building share a special relationship, so too the case with those sharing an IP Address.
__________________ That is what the logical person would think isn't it? I have a sneaky suspicion, though I have to say, it is just that, a suspicion...that if a website is getting multiple backlinks and traffic from IP blocks that are not on the same server, or even in the same assigned area that Google probably gives it some type of increase to importance, it just seems to be the way their pattern of past behavior has suggested in my eyes...I am by now means an expert on how Google's algorithm works though...just my impression based on probable view You know, I was just thinking, that also brings up another question that is not outside the realm of possibilities....does Google do a whois on domains and give preference to links coming in that are not assigned to the same person or entity? Quote: Originally Posted by webcrafters That is what the logical person would think isn't it? I have a sneaky suspicion, though I have to say, it is just that, a suspicion...that if a website is getting multiple backlinks and traffic from IP blocks that are not on the same server, or even in the same assigned area that Google probably gives it some type of increase to importance ... The PR algorithm contains no parametric input variable for such. A link is either counted or not.
For both the PR and the Link Profile components of the SERP algorithm, whether or not a link is counted or discounted depends on whether or not Google determines that the link is part of an attempt at rank manipulation; precisely how such determination is made is, of course, a closely guarded trade secret.
As for IBLs from the same IP block being automatically discounted, were that the case, a myriad links would be so affected just from the clients of one large host, such as GoDaddy, alone.
Quote: Originally Posted by webcrafters You know, I was just thinking, that also brings up another question that is not outside the realm of possibilities....does Google do a whois on domains and give preference to links coming in that are not assigned to the same person or entity? While such would be a logical source of information to review for evidence of attempted manipulation, the widespread use of registration by proxy has probably rendered it pretty useless by now.
__________________ Nope there is no problem in running various site on one IP address, but i don't know how many sites you can run on one single IP. Quote: Originally Posted by seosaroj Nope there is no problem in running various site on one IP address, but i don't know how many sites you can run on one single IP. There is no theoretical limit to the number of Domain Names hosted on a single IP Address.
__________________ yep, and here it is from matt cutts himself
http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/myth-b...-ip-addresses/ Quote: Originally Posted by steers82 yep, and here it is from matt cutts himself
http://www.mattcutts.com/blog/myth-b...-ip-addresses/ Given that the OP's questions was "Does it affect in SEO to user different IP address for each site?", don't you mean "nope?"
From cited source, we read, per Craig Silverstein, Google