I am checking the logs of a site and seeins several visitors coming from Yahoo using my main keyword. No matter how deep I search I can;t find my term there. Does yahoo use datacenters like Google does? And if so, where can I check them? Never heard of a Yahoo dance before and I never thought that Yahoo had many datacenters, but this is just weird, where are these guys coming from?
Hi- Fryman, Maybe these? 66.94.230.32 66.94.230.33 66.94.230.34 66.94.230.35 66.94.230.36 66.94.230.37 66.94.230.38 66.94.230.39 66.94.230.40 66.94.230.41 66.94.230.42 66.94.230.43 66.94.230.44 66.94.230.45 66.94.230.46 66.94.230.47 66.94.230.48 66.94.230.49 66.94.230.50 66.94.230.51 66.94.230.52 66.94.230.53 66.94.230.70 66.94.230.71 66.94.230.72 66.94.230.75 (Borrowed from "2 Sets of Results" thread.) The trouble is, you don't get to know which data center is delivering, when the SERPs come back.
Maybe... but then the question would be... how do you check rankings there? Hey, Mcdar... looks like a good idea for a new tool
I think I've tryed that. Even if you go to one datacenter it will still grab results for another... so it really wouldn't matter if you would try to query a specific datacenter.
Yeah, exactly. Yes, where's Mcdar? This is a new challenge. Is there a technique to associate Yahoo SERPs with a given IP (data center)? Can it be done? (I'm not a programmer.) I like http://66.94.230.66 - ("do you Yahoo?") Underground or parked Yahoo data center? Just a parked IP? There are others in the IP range.