Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715188)

Well i'm talking what's best seo wise. If i'm seperate c classes then i don't need several servers?

Originally Posted by DamageX (Post 18715253)

As long as they're not the exact same niche or link to each other, as many as your server can handle. Don't forget to use a caching plugin though, even if each blog only gets a few hits a day or so, they will end up putting a strain on the server combined. ESPECIALLY if you have other plugins installed, generating many db requests for each hit.

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715259)

Do you have a link to such plugin?

And so i don't want to link blogs that are on the same server to eachother? Is that correct?

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715259)

Do you have a link to such plugin?

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715259)

And so i don't want to link blogs that are on the same server to eachother? Is that correct?

Originally Posted by DamageX (Post 18715271)

WP Super Cache.



Right. Additionally, try to stay away from doing tons of links trades via footer links, as well as reciprocal linking. Google could potentially nail you for "link scheming" with the result of having all your incoming links devalued. Or, worst-case scenario, penalize you for that. There have been quite a few examples of this happening.

Use A-B-C link trades, preferably placed in your blogroll. If you could trade posts with contextual backlinks to your own sites, that would be even better.

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715259)

Do you have a link to such plugin?

And so i don't want to link blogs that are on the same server to eachother? Is that correct?

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715268)

What do you guys think about using a place like blogger (besides your own domains). Like 10% of your blogs on sites like that?

Originally Posted by CyberHustler (Post 18715280)

:1orglaugh You can link to whatever is relevant man... even if it's yours and on the same server/ip/etc. Just keep the content unique.

Edit: Oops, the guy above me basically said the same shit. Bottom line, don't get caught up in the SEO nonsense. That shit is like the religions of the cyber world. Google's job is to give the people what they want from the web, not to come up with silly hurdles for webmasters.

Originally Posted by CyberHustler (Post 18715280)

:1orglaugh You can link to whatever is relevant man... even if it's yours and on the same server/ip/etc. Just keep the content unique.

Edit: Oops, the guy above me basically said the same shit. Bottom line, don't get caught up in the SEO nonsense. That shit is like the religions of the cyber world. Google's job is to give the people what they want from the web, not to come up with silly hurdles for legit webmasters.

Originally Posted by CaptainWolfy (Post 18715354)

i put 5 sites per ip on server, not any of them are interlinked nor in same niche, currently i have 66ips on one server 6 different c classes, with 5 sites on each around 330 sites.. i interlink sites that are in same niche but not more than 5 my links on site, the rest are a>b>c trades, no more than 40 outbound links per site. Google like relevant content but it will give you penalty if you over do it with your own stuff. for example interlinking 20 of your sites. To your last post, you don't need to update every site daily, once in every 3-5 days is very reasonable for blogs.

Originally Posted by CaptainWolfy (Post 18715354)

i put 5 sites per ip on server, not any of them are interlinked nor in same niche, currently i have 66ips on one server 6 different c classes, with 5 sites on each around 330 sites.. i interlink sites that are in same niche but not more than 5 my links on site, the rest are a>b>c trades, no more than 40 outbound links per site. Google like relevant content but it will give you penalty if you over do it with your own stuff. for example interlinking 20 of your sites. To your last post, you don't need to update every site daily, once in every 3-5 days is very reasonable for blogs.

Originally Posted by DamageX (Post 18715253)

As long as they're not the exact same niche or link to each other, as many as your server can handle. Don't forget to use a caching plugin though, even if each blog only gets a few hits a day or so, they will end up putting a strain on the server combined. ESPECIALLY if you have other plugins installed, generating many db requests for each hit.

Originally Posted by adultforum (Post 18715783)

Dirty F you've been with GFY since 2001 and you dont know basic webmastering thigs? Hmmm hard to believe. I think you wanna reach 60k posts by any means :))

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18715997)

Five at most, but it's not what you think. The good ole' days of having 40 blogs on one server with different class "c" as you interlink between them are long over. You need to think WPMU and members accounts more then a single blog.

This way you won't get tripped up when google checks BL's of your members blogs. Also, when you BL, make sure to make good use of a proxy with real ISP's. If you go cheep, aol will do for a month or two, but now is the time to buy accounts from Comcast, Verizon, etc. as there are services shared via teamviewer.

Good luck and please kill yourself when done.

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18716057)

Well, if it was 2008 everyone would be right. The irony is the tools are all here as they're cheep as fuck to get started. The only problem is if you don't have the older domains. Although, this method works great for MS, I honestly don't know, but don't think the 2008 blog farm method would work well in adult these days.

Originally Posted by Barefootsies (Post 18715413)

How many blogs will honestly depend on the resources available.

You could have 10,000 blogs on a robust server. Assuming most get little to no traffic. However, if you have someone with a powerhouse blog, it could gobble up all of a servers resources if you are not careful. You would simply need to provide more details for an accurate answer.

:2 cents:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18715997)

Good luck and please kill yourself when done.

Originally Posted by CyberHustler (Post 18716081)

Originally Posted by borked (Post 18716082)

If you *really* want my advice, go NoSQL.... drop these shitty mysql blogs and go nosql. That shit is fast... and not at all memory intensive. Simply key-value pairs.
Then you could run a ton on a single server....

too many people have slipped mysql under the belt as the de facto db standard and it's crap. imvho.

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18716157)

Amazing how everyone says something different.

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18716087)

What blog software do you use for that?

Originally Posted by borked (Post 18716171)

sorry, I'm all 100% custom. Never used anything "out of the box" for a server in my life :(
I like to be in control :winkwink:

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18715161)

Tell me.

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ (Post 18716280)

Well, I understand you're fishing and I am in great mood, so I'll pitch a method that works well. 80 free blogs is way too much in the beginning as the setup ie., foundation for (MS) can take up to year if done correctly. You needed to start with 10 free blogs as they will developed over time. Meaning, none of the blogs should ever be created in the same account, email, IP. All separate. You can buy 50 for $100 to your specified niche or do it yourself if you have the time.

Once they're established and built correctly, never have them look the same and blogroll them only in the same niche. Then drop WPMU on an older domain and make sure to turn "off" the public viewing for the members blogs. Then buy CyberSEO full version, easily loaded in WPMU accounts matching the free blogs you've created, pull feeds, wash, and then use another plugin to update the free blogs, depending on the blog service you're using.

Let it work automatically as it pulls feeds, washed them, and then post to your free blog. Then BL the fuck out of the free blog in the correct niche resource. After 3-5 months pull the feed and stop posting on the free blog with a link that you moved to your WPMU blog that you now make public. In short, you just created a perfect feeder as you NEVER link your feeders.

There are other tricks you discover like when to delete the feeder when the heat comes down. The best tool is to get the correct stats counter for a free blog and look for daily for Google manual checks. They come out of India as most surf on a Mac and if you get one of these, immediately delete the feeder before they escalate the ticket.

Rinse and repeat and in 14 months you have a money making empire depending on what you're selling. Also, as complicated as this sounds, you'll pick up tools to make all this simple to manage and control. But I highly recommend you only go with 10 first because it's just too much to manage as you learn the ropes. In short, the first 10 I set up took a month, as it now takes less then a day.