View Full Version : Setting up a Blog Network
Filfy
Apr 15th 2008, 2:17 pm
I see that many services offered on DP are links from blog networks with different IP addresses. So whats the most efficient way to set one up with the different IP addresses? I have multiple domains and are all part of my niche, it would be easier to use these services, but in the end if I can provide my own niche blogs, then I guess it would be more beneficial.
So, is there a hosting service that provides a service suitable and affordable to these needs? Or is there a club somewhere, where everyone shares space on different hosts?
Anyways, this thread could have been posted on a hosting or development forum, but thought the main goal is for link building so I ask you guys.
cheaptraffic
Apr 15th 2008, 5:10 pm
Better get a dedicated server or VPS that allow alot of IPs, usually they only allow upto 5 Ips per servers. For more, you need to pay, about 1$ per IP per month.
share hosting does not ( or rarely) give you more than 2 IPs
Hope it helps
funny101c
Apr 15th 2008, 5:16 pm
Try to find unique ip hosting plan, pm me if u are interested
Hon Daddy Dad
Apr 15th 2008, 11:54 pm
Unique IP's are vastly overated for SEO purposes.
flatfeemls
Apr 16th 2008, 1:54 am
I agree with daddy dad. You'll be fine with a bunch of domains.
Filfy
Apr 16th 2008, 10:01 am
Thanks for the input guys, very helpful.
as for Daddy dad, when you say unique IPs aren'y helpful for SEO, doesn't a bunch of blogs from the same IP kind of put you at risk of link scheme if they send links to the same sites?
I'm trying to build some support links to a specific niche that there aren't as many blogs available. So since I have a bunch of related domains, figure I use them to help support and promote my service sites.
Thanks again
himanuzo
Apr 16th 2008, 10:06 am
If you want the different IP addresses, you need to use different web hosting services to make sure the IP addresses are different. :D
Hon Daddy Dad
Apr 16th 2008, 5:38 pm
Thanks for the input guys, very helpful.
as for Daddy dad, when you say unique IPs aren'y helpful for SEO, doesn't a bunch of blogs from the same IP kind of put you at risk of link scheme if they send links to the same sites?
I'm trying to build some support links to a specific niche that there aren't as many blogs available. So since I have a bunch of related domains, figure I use them to help support and promote my service sites.
Thanks again
Wordpress.com has over a million blogs on subdomains many linking to each other over and over again. It also has over 15,000 domains hosted there.
The combined traffic of the wordpress.com network is over 4 million page views per day the majority of which are referrals from Google.
Hon Daddy Dad
Apr 16th 2008, 5:44 pm
For example I have a hosted domain on Wordpress.com which shares the same IP as http://offtherack.people.com which is also on wordpress.com.
windtalker
Apr 16th 2008, 5:58 pm
I bought a program that create blogs over hundreds of hosts, and the creater is no longer selling it to the public... but if anyone is interested I can sell you a copy;) PM if interested.
Filfy
Apr 17th 2008, 10:04 am
Daddy Dad,
Good point. Plus, I imagine there are so many sites that are hosted with Hostgator, Godaddy and these major hosting companies, that many of the links I get may be from the same IP.
Thanks for explaining. Appreciate it the help.
Paul Teitelman
Apr 17th 2008, 12:37 pm
Daddy,
Can you explain "The combined traffic of the wordpress.com network is over 4 million page views per day the majority of which are referrals from Google."
I somewhat understand your point I just don't see how Google is referring people to wordpress.com without them specifically searching for an individual's blog that is hosted there. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
tsenseless
Apr 17th 2008, 1:08 pm
You can always take advantage of Wordpress Multiuser installations allowing you to create a blog on someone else's server or hosting platform. This is not illegal or whatever, There are 2 versions of wordpress, normal wordpress and multiuser wordpress. The user who hosts has a choice of which one they want to host. Normally people host these MU platforms host ads to get money from people such as I who use their sites. This is what I do. If you are interested in offering your own blog network service, my software may be of some interest to you.
Hon Daddy Dad
Apr 17th 2008, 2:50 pm
Daddy,
Can you explain "The combined traffic of the wordpress.com network is over 4 million page views per day the majority of which are referrals from Google."
I somewhat understand your point I just don't see how Google is referring people to wordpress.com without them specifically searching for an individual's blog that is hosted there. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
I'm saying that wordpress.com has literally millions of blogs on the same group of IP addresses that cross link to each other yet the blogs on wordpress.com do well in Google search results.
So it's anecdotal evidence, but my own experience also suggests that unique IP addresses are unimportant.
killer2021
Apr 17th 2008, 3:56 pm
overrated as far as i am concerned.
Paul Teitelman
Apr 18th 2008, 7:51 am
Thanks Daddy for clarifying your point
kingofsanda
Apr 18th 2008, 7:57 am
Unique IP's are vastly overated for SEO purposes.
They are? I always thought that acquiring backlinks from different IP's was an
important part of seo.
Filfy
Apr 19th 2008, 5:29 pm
Thanks for the input guys, this discussion has been very informative.
tdd1984
Apr 19th 2008, 6:22 pm
I see that many services offered on DP are links from blog networks with different IP addresses. So whats the most efficient way to set one up with the different IP addresses? I have multiple domains and are all part of my niche, it would be easier to use these services, but in the end if I can provide my own niche blogs, then I guess it would be more beneficial.
So, is there a hosting service that provides a service suitable and affordable to these needs? Or is there a club somewhere, where everyone shares space on different hosts?
Anyways, this thread could have been posted on a hosting or development forum, but thought the main goal is for link building so I ask you guys.
If you get some blogs sign them up to our network at http://www.contextual-style.com
primeryder
Apr 19th 2008, 6:24 pm
Remeber that you can supplement your paid .com blogs with some blogs from various free hosts such as blogsome.com and blogger.com etc. to give your network more unique ip addresses.
Filfy
May 24th 2008, 2:02 pm
To revive an old question. Is there a software out there that can easily spin an article and place them in your blogs? So that each blog would have hopefully a unique article. I imagine this would be done as an rss feed. It seems that those selling article placements on blogs have some kind of tool, so that they don't manually have to upload the articles.
thanks
tsenseless
May 24th 2008, 10:30 pm
To revive an old question. Is there a software out there that can easily spin an article and place them in your blogs? So that each blog would have hopefully a unique article. I imagine this would be done as an rss feed. It seems that those selling article placements on blogs have some kind of tool, so that they don't manually have to upload the articles.
thanks
My software logs into each blog and posts the article just as if a human would. I don't have an 'article spinner'... But you can post as many articles as you want for submission. (Meaning, you can post 200 different articles and those 200 articles would be split among xxx blog sites)
Edit:
I might add that, doing it the way it would normally be done manually (as i described above) also allows you to do other things that you wouldnt normally be able to do by rss. Such as sell site wide text links on every site in the network. I just finished that portion of the script up today and already have 3 of the 4 available text link slots across the network sold.
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